To make the picture complete, outline 
with hardy perennials in border spaces 
Hollyhock 
These tall flowers are needed in any old-fashioned garden. 
Order by color and state whether single or double. 
Double Sorts: White, maroon, pink and yellow. 
Single Sorts: White, maroon, red and rose. 
Iberis—Candytuft 
A desirable dwarf (8 to 10 inches) with evergreen leaves 
hidden by dense heads of flowers in early Spring. 
I. SEMPERVIRENS (Evergreen Candytuft) —This sort bears 
innumerable flat heads of pure white flowers. 
Linum—Flax- 
L. PERENNE (Perennial Flax) —Desirable for border or 
rockery. Two feet high. Light, graceful foliage and large 
blue flowers all Summer. 
Myosotis—Forget-Me-Not 
M. ALPESTRIS (Alpine Forget-Me-Not) —The large Spring¬ 
flowering sort with intense sky-blue flowers. 
Pachysandra 
P. TERMIN ALIS (Japanese Pachysandra)— A I ow evergreen, 
six to eight inches high. Used largely as a ground cover in 
evergreen and shrub plantings. 
Poppy 
Excellent in border but must be cut down and concealed 
by other plants in July. Blooms in early June. Height about 
three feet. Varieties we offer are select horticultural variations. 
P. ORIENTALE (Oriental Poppy) —A fiery scarlet variety of 
this genus. Height 3 to 3H feet. Blooms May and June. 
P. FRANCHETI (Chinese Lantern Plant) —An ornamental 
variety of the Winter Cherry. Forms a dense bush two feet 
high. Bright orange-scarlet lantern-like fruits. 
Pyrethrum Hybridum 
Chrysanthemum-like flowers that are perfectly hardy and 
easy to grow. In a variety of delicate-colors. 
Statice—Thrift 
S. LATIFOLIUM —Tufts of leathery leaves and immense 
candelabra-like heads, frequently one and one-half feet 
high and two feet across, of purplish-blue minute flowers. 
Veronica—Speedwell 
V. LONGIFOLIA SUBSESSILIS (Clump Speedwell)— The 
showiest and best of all the Speedwells. With long, dense 
spikes of deep blue flowers. July and August. 
V. SPICATA (Spike Speedwell) —A fine border plant about 
18 inches high,- long spikes of blue flowers. June and July. 
Viola—Tufted Pansy 
V. CORNUTA BLACK PRINCE. 
B. CORNUTA BLUE —Same, but a lovely blue. 
V. CORNUTA YELLOW —Same, but a golden-yellow. 
V. SNOWDEN WHITE. 
Yucca 
y. FILAMENTOSA (Common Yucca) —Its broad, sword¬ 
like foliage, five to six feet tall, branched spikes of large, 
fragrant, drooping creamy-white flowers during June and 
July make it an effective plant. 
Tall Bearded Iris 
The hardy, outdoor Iris grows in any soil, comes in many 
varieties. The great, delicate green blades alone are beautiful. 
The flowers are delicately tinted. We use great care in selec¬ 
tion. Those you order are always true to name and description. 
In description S. means standards or upright petals. F. means 
falls or drooping petals. 
ALCAZAR— Very I arge, broad petals. S. pale lilac-blue 
with golden brown throat,- F. rich violet purple. 
HONORABILIS —S. Golden. F. rich mahogany-brown. 
LORELEY —S. light yellow. F. velvety purple at base, 
broadly striped yellowish white and margined cream. Style 
arms deeper yellow. 
MADAME CHEREAU —One of the best. S. white deeply 
and elegantly frilled bright lobelia-blue. F. long and 
drooping, white bordered blue. Style arms bright blue 
Rudbeckia—Coneflower 
R. LACINEATA— G olden yellow flowers. 
R. PURPUREA (Giant Purple Coneflower)— 
Produces all Summer large, showy, reddish 
purple flowers about four inches across. 
Shasta Daisy 
SHASTA DAISY (Chrysanthemum Maxi¬ 
mum) —A free-flowering plant with large, 
showy, daisy-like flowers of white 
with yellow centers. This is 
Luther Burbank’s great 
production. 
Gaillardia 
Oriental Poppies 
Pyrethrum 
Greenins’s landscape architects are proficient in many branches of science. 
39 
