20 
KIMBERLY NURSERIES, KIMBERLY, IDAHO 
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS (Contd.) 
BABY BREATH (Repens)—Dwarf pink¬ 
ish white. Splendid in rockeries. 25c 
each. 
BABY BREATH (Statice, sea lavender) 
—2 ft. Dense, branching plumes of 
deep blue flowers. Splendid for use in 
bouquets and drying. 35c each. 
BLEEDING HEART (Dicentra)—3 ft. 
This old-fashioned garden flower, with 
long racemes of graceful, heart shaped, 
pink flowers, is very attractive and 
always appreciated. Good for shade. 
Blooms in May and June. Divisions— 
40c, 3-5 eye plants—60c, 3 year roots 
—75c each. 
BLUE FLAX (Linum)—1 ft. A desirable 
plant for the border or rockery. Cov¬ 
ered all summer with blue flowers. 
15c each. 
BOCCONIA (Plume Poppy)—6-8 ft. A 
hardy perennial, large foliage with 
clusters of creamy white flowers in 
August. 15c each. 
BROWN-EYED SUSAN (Rudbeckia)— 
2-3 ft. Rich golden yellow flowers with 
central brown disc. 15c each. 
CARNATION (Crimson King)—1-2 ft. 
The new, free flowering, double, red 
carnation. Flowers much larger than 
common carnation. 40c each. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM—2-3 ft. Double 
Aster-like flowers. Fall blooming. Col¬ 
ors: red, bronze, white, pink and yel¬ 
low. 25c each. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM (Pink 
Cushion) — The finest out door 
Chrysanthemum grown. Dwarf 
rounded habit of growth. Pink flow¬ 
ers blooming from August until 
hard freezing weather. Prefers sun. 
Highly recommended. 2 yr. plants. 
40c each. 
COREOPSIS—2 ft. Large, orange yellow 
flowers on long graceful stems. About 
the best yellow cutting flower. Blooms 
all summer. 15c each. 
COLUMBINE (Aquilegia)—2-3 ft. A 
wonderful mixture containing all the 
beautiful tints and tones and color 
combinations. Long spurred, mixed 
colors. 20c each. 
CORN LILY (Hemerocallis) —2-3 ft. A 
strong growing and free flowering 
variety, producing orange-yellow flow¬ 
ers, throat specked with black. Blooms 
in early summer. 15c each. 
DAPHNE CNEORUM (Garland Flower) 
—A low growing, pink flowering ever¬ 
green plant. Flowering in spring and 
fall. Good for the rock garden. 3 year 
$1.00 each. 
DELPHINIUM (English Hybrids)—4-5 
ft. This variety produces spikes of 
semi-double light and dark blue flow¬ 
ers. 20c each. 
GAILLARDIA (Blanket flower)—1-2 ft. 
In lovely shades of orange, yellow and 
red, blooms all summer and fall. 15c 
each. 
GEUM (Mrs. Bradshaw)—1-2 ft. A 
splendid variety, with large, double 
flowers of a fiery red, blooming nearly 
all summer. 25c each. 
HIBISCUS (Mallow)—4 ft. Shrub-like 
plants with handsome green foliage, 
bearing throughout summer large, 
bright flowers, from three to five 
inches in diameter. August-September. 
Very hardy. Colors: red, pink, white. 
40 cents each. 
IRIS (German)—Avoid planting too 
deep, barely covering the rhizomes 
(creeping root stems) being sufficient. 
They are great drought resisters. “S” 
refers to standards, “F” to falls. 
WM. MOHR—S. and F. both light purple 
with white pin stripes. Very large. 
The most outstanding Iris. 75c each. 
QUEEN OF MAY—S. light pink, F. 
darker pink. 10c each. 
QUEEN OF THE GYPSIES—S. light 
pink, F. lavender pink. 10c each. 
PERFECTION—S. rich purple, S. same 
color. 10c each. 
SNOW QUEEN—S. and F. pure white. 
10c each. 
KING OF IRIS—S. golden yellow, F. 
purple and brown. 10c each. 
SHERWIN WRIGHT—S. and F. golden 
yellow. 10c each. 
MME. CHEREAU—S. and F. ruffled 
white, frilled blue. 10c each. 
PALLADA DELMATICA—S. and F. 
light blue. One of the tallest irises. 
10c each. 
LORD OF JUNEr—S. blue lavender, F. 
lavender violet. 25c each. 
CAPRICE—S. rosy red, F. deeper rosy 
red. Large. 15c each. 
It’s not a home until it } s planted. 
