19 
DEPENDABLE PLANTS AND SERVICE 
Daniels Hardy Perennials 
We wish you could see our perennial gardens. Here are the plants with which to paint 
your Spring, Summer and Autumn flower pictures. They add the variety to your land¬ 
scape picture that makes it interesting at nil seasons. Perennials are unquestionably the 
‘‘finishing touches’ ’ to the planting whether it be an informal border or a formally laid 
out garden. With their unlimited assortment of bloom, size and color they may be worked 
into all parts of the border where their brilliant hues add to the planting a pleasing zest 
without which it would be incomplete. 
Our plants are strong field grown stock, vastly superior to the one year seedlings com¬ 
monly found on the market. (R) indicates especial suitability to use in the rockery. 
Six plants of one kind for five times the each price 
ACHILLEA Eupatorium—3-4 ft. Flat heads of brilliant yellow flowers; 
finely cut foliage. Blooms last dried all winter. 25c. 
ACHILLEA millefolium roseum. Rosy Milfoil—Dense heads of pink flowers. 
Finely cut deep green foliage, June to Sept. 18 in. (R) 25c. 
ACHILLEA Boule de Neige. Ball of Snow—New. Snow white flowers. 
Superior to “The Pearl.’’ June to Sept. 18 in. (R) 25c. 
ACONITUM fischeri. Monkshood—Large, hood-shaped flowers. Blue. Sept, 
and Oct. 24 to 36 in. 35c. 
ACONITUM. Spark’s Variety—The deepest blue of all. Borne on tall 
branched spikes. July and Aug. 3 ft. 35c. 
ALYSSUM argenteum. Rock Madwort—Yellow flowers. Foliage silver 
lined. June to Aug. 15 in. (R) 25c. 
ALYSSUM saxatile compatacum. Gold Dust—Free blooming. Bright yellow 
flo wer s in early spring. Attractive gray foliage. 8 to 12 in. (R) 25c. 
ANCHUSA italica, Dropmore. Alkanet —Beautiful brilliant blue flowers on 
tall spikes. Leaves large, grayish-green, heavily pubescent. June to 
Aug. 4 to 5 ft. 25c. 
ANCHUSA. Myosotiamora—The forget-me-not blooming Anchusa. A low 
growing plant with large, deep green leaves and producing beautiful small 
blossoms in great profusion in early spring. (R) 25c. 
ANEMONE. St. Bridget—To 1 Ms ft. One of the tuberous rooted type. 
Has finely cut leaves and bears solitary flowers to 2 y 2 inches across, in 
white and brilliant shades and combinations of purple, red and blue. 
Soring flowering. 35c. 
ANTHEMIS tinctoria kelwayi. Hardy Marguerite—Daisy-like flowers of 
golden yellow. Fragrant. Handsomely cut foliage. June to Oct. 2 ft. 25c. 
AQUILEGIA alpina. Columbine—Dark blue flowers. June to Aug. 12 in. 
(R) 25c. 
AQUILEGIA. Mrs. Scott Elliot Hybrids—Delicate flowers in many colors. 
Long spurred. June to Aug. 24 in. 25c. 
AQUILEGIA. Nivae grandiflora—A fine white, robust variety, profuse 
bloomer. 25c. 
ARABIS alpina. Rock Cress—Masses of pure white flowers densely cover 
this plant. April and May. 6 to 8 in. (R) 25c. 
ARMERIA maratime. Sea Pink or Thrift—Innumerable pink or rose flowers 
in dense heads, on stiff, wiry stems. May and June. 9 in. (R) 25c. 
ARTEMESIA lactiflora—A hardy aromatic perennial herb. Tall with deeply 
toothed, smooth, green foliage. The masses of white flower heads, appear¬ 
ing in September, are fragrant. 35c. 
HARDY ASTERS 
ALPINUS BLUE—Indispensable for rockery or edge of hardy borders. 
Fairly large light blue flowers. (R) 25c. 
CLIMAX—One of the best and showiest with large pyramidal spikes of 
light lavender blue flowers. Very free. 5 ft. 25c. 
DAZZLER—Semi-double. Brilliant rosy-red. An entirely new shade in hardy 
Asters. Open rigid branches are covered with bloom early in October. 25c. 
LADY HENRY MADDOCKS—Clear, pale pink flowers produced freely on 
dwarf compact plants. Flowers in September and grows about 12 inches 
high. (R) 25c. 
MAUVE CUSHION (Japanese Hardy Aster)—Unique habit of growth. Late 
flowering. Forms a circular cushionlike plant 214 ft. across. Center of 
plant about 8 in. tall and sides 3 to 4 in. The flowers, delicate mauve, 
measure over l l A in. in diameter, and are produced in lavish profusion. 
(R) 25c. 
ST. EGWIN—Beautiful light pink. Compact. Height 214 ft. 25c. 
SNOWDRIFT—Mid-season. Dwarf type. Large snow-white flowers are 
borne in branching pyramids. 25c. 
ASTILBE, America. Spirea—Many branched feathery heads of lilac-pink 
flowers. June and July. 3% ft. 35c. 
BAPTISIA australis. False Indigo—Dark blue pea-shaped flowers. Dark 
green, deeply cut foliage. June. 2 ft. 25c. 
BOLTONIA asteroides. False Chammomile—White. Single, aster-like flow¬ 
ers. Aug. and Sept. 5 to 6 ft. 25c. 
BOLTONIA latisquama —Bears masses of lovely lavender-pink flowers. Not 
so coarse as the white variety. Aug. and Sept. 4 to 5 ft. 25c. 
CAMPANULA carpatica. Bell Flower—Flowers clear blue, on wiry stems, 
growing in compact tufts. July and Aug. 6 to 12 in. (R) 25c. 
CAMPANULA media. (Canterbury BellsD—2-4 ft. Enormous branches 
crowded with deep bells, the edges softly rolled back and fluted. Blue, 
rose and white. July. 25c. 
Aquilegia 
Campanula Media 
