ALPHABETICAL LIST OF PERENNIALS 
ERIGERON—IRIS 
ERIGERON (Flea-bane) 
Moist, sun. Space 1 ft. 
Speciosus grandiflora—Blue, yellow cen¬ 
ter, June-July. 
GAILLARDIA (Blanket Flower) 
Demand a light, drained soil, sun. 
Space 8 inches. Tolerant. 
Photo Grandiflora — 1% ft. Yellow- 
Page Orange, May-August. Good cut- 
44 flower. 
Burgundy—New, deep red variety. Two, 
65c; ten, $2.30. 
GEUM (Avens) 
Tolerant, sun. Space 8 inches. 
Chiloense — 2 ft. June-Sept. Various 
colors. Two varieties:— 
Lady Stratheden—Double gold. 
Mrs. Bradshaw—Double red. 
Each kind: Two, 55c; ten, $2.30. 
GLADIOLUS (Page 49) 
GYPSOPHYLLA (Baby’s Breath) 
Lime, sun, drain. Space 2 feet. 
Acutifolia — 2 ft. Large white, July- 
Aug. Likes dry soil. 
Paniculata—2 ft. Tiny white in Aug.- 
Sept. Very popular. 
Repens alba—Trailing clouds of pink, 
white; July-Aug. 
HEUCHERA (Coralbells) 
Drain, manure, sun. Space Vz ft. 
Sanguinea splendens —IVz ft. Scarlet, 
May-August. Striking cut-flower. Two, 
55c; ten, $2.30. 
HEMEROCALLIS (Day Lily) 
Manure, moist, space IV 2 ft. Divide 
every 3rd year. 
Aureole—3 ft. Orange. 60c each post¬ 
paid. June. 
Citrina—3 ft. Sulphur, July. 85c each 
postpaid. 
Dr. Regel— IV 2 ft. Fragrant orange. 
May. 60c each. 
Iris Perry—3 ft. Bronze-orange, May. 
$2.00 each. New. 
Leota Major—3 ft. Orange, Aug. 85c 
each postpaid. 
Mikado—4 ft. Striking new orange. 
August. $3.00 each. 
HIBISCUS (Mallow) 
Humus, moist, space 2 feet. 
Moscheutos New Giant Flowering. 
White to dark red, 5 ft. June-Aug. 
Also: White, Pink, red eye. 
Other Species (See SHRUB LIST) 
HOLLYHOCK (Althea rosea) 
Rich, sun, space 8 inches. 
Double Giants—5 ft. June-July. White, 
Yellow, Red, Newport Pink. 
HYPERICUM (Rose of Sharon) 
Tolerant, sun, space 1 foot. 
Calycinum — 1% ft. Yellow, August. 
Spreads. Two, 55c; ten, $2.30. 
Other Species (See SHRUB LIST) 
IBERIS (Evergreen Candytuft) 
Prune freely. Space 6 inches. 
Gibraltarica—8 in. Zone (V). White, 
May. Two, 65c; ten, $2.30. 
INCARVILLEA (Trumpet-flower) 
Loose, drain, sun. Space 8 inches. 
Delavayi —Wz ft. Rosy, June. Zone (V). 
Two, 80c; ten, $3.30. 
New Everblooming Iris 
B loom in spring and again in Fall! Some also flower intermittently 
through the summer. Without question the greatest news among 
Iris 1 Iris, except Japanese, are very 
every third year. 
Each 
Autumn King. Typical lavender- 
blue bicolor of good form. 36 in..$0.35 
Autumn Queen. Best white dwarf 
rebloomer for form and purity of 
color. 18 in.35 
Autumn Surprise. All blue.35 
Dorcas Hutchinson. Early and con¬ 
sistent rebloomer. Pansy-violet 
self. 26 in.95 
Eleanor Roosevelt. Fluorite purple 
self with rich falls. Beautiful... .55 
Equinox. Red and purple. 26 in. .. .75 
Golden Harvest. First yellow fall 
bloomer. Large; good form. 20 in. 1.00 
Laura Hutchinson. Red pink cast.. 1.50 
October Opera. Rich velvet. 24 in. '3.00 
Olive White. Deep cream.55 
September Skies. Deep red-purple 
self. Blooms freely in spring... .55 
Ultra. Fine blue and ultramarine.. .25 
German (Bearded) Iris 
Popular old favorites. We offer the 
Photo following postpaid, any one vari- 
Page ety, two for 35c. ($7.50 per 100, 
44 not prepaid). 
—Afterglow. Gray-lavender. 
—Alcazar. Violet and purple. 
—Ambassadeur. Maroon, bronze. 
—Ballerine. Violet. 
—Caroline Stringer. Light pink. 
—Chasseur. Straw yellow. 
—Endymion. Light buff. 
—Gold Imperial. Fine yellow. 
—Kochi. Claret and purple. 
—Lent A. Williamson. Violet and purple. 
—Lord Lambourne. Dusky red. 
—Mother of Pearl. Pearl tints. 
—Pallida dalmatica. Lavender. 
—Pioneer. Red-purple. 
—Primrose. Clear yellow. 
—Queen Caterina. Pale orchid. 
—Rhein Nixe. White, blue. 
—Prospero. Purple-violet. 
—Shekinah. Lemon-yellow. 
—Sherwin Wright. Golden. 
, —Souv. de Mad. Gaudichau. Dark purple. 
—Susan Bliss. Lilac-pink. 
—Taj Mahal. Very fine white. 
Dwarf Iris 
The earliest hybrids to bloom. Minia¬ 
tures of the later “Germans.” Two of 
any one kind for 36c, postpaid. 
Atroviolacea. 4 in. Very earliest; Dark 
purple. 
Cyanea. Red purple, fragrant. 
Marocain. Light violet, purple. 
The Bride. White, free flowering, beauti¬ 
ful. 
Negus. Bright violet, dark. 
Zwanenburg. Cream; maroon. 
tolerant. Sun. Space 1 foot. Divide 
Two Outstanding 
Everbloomers 
Jean Siret — New Yellow dwarf, 
that begins early in spring with 
other miniatures and continue all 
spring. Then sporadically all sum¬ 
mer they burst into bloom anew. 
When September comes, they be¬ 
gin a second long flowering sea¬ 
son, being showy until late frost 
in November! Two, 90c postpaid. 
Souvenir de Chauvagnac—The same 
extraordinary blooming charac¬ 
teristics as Siret, but a rich vio¬ 
let and pleasantly fragrant. Two, 
$ 1 . 20 . 
Beardless Iris Species 
Rare and unusual types. Add novelty 
to your Iris border. Each 
Hexagona, Dorothea K. Williamson. 
Large, velvety flowers of most 
vivid purple .$0.30 
Ochroleuca. Tall. Late. White, with 
yellow blotch. Very attractive.55 
Orientalis. Blue King. Brilliant blue. 
Beautiful .30 
Orientalis, Snow Queen. Beautiful, 
large, ivory-white flower.30 
Sibirica, Distinction. Clear blue with 
interesting markings. Very good .30 
Sibirica, Emperor. A beautiful Iris 
with deep violet-blue flowers.30 
Sibirica Grandis. Rich violet stand¬ 
ards; falls white and bronze.40 
Sibirica Lactea. Small white flower. 
Fine foliage. Tall.40 
Sibirica, Perry’s Blue. A beautiful 
shade of sky-blue. One of the best. 
4 ft.30 
Sibirica, Sunnybrook. Exquisite 
shade of soft Alice-blue. 3 ft. .. .30 
Sibirica, True Blue. Clear blue. Low 
grower.30 
Pseudacorus. A beautiful bright 
yellow; tall and late. 40 in.30 
Japanese Iris 
The Iris Kaempferi is different. It 
likes shade and an acid, moist soil (with 
rhododendron or azaleas, for instance). 
The blooms come in late June or July 
and are flat and huge. 40c each; ten of 
one kind, $2.80 postpaid. 
Astarte. Double; beautiful dark violet. 
Eumee. Single dark violet. 
Gekka-no-nami. Earliest to bloom and 
the choicest white. Very free. Glisten¬ 
ing white with creamy white stigmas. 
Gold Bound. A fine, double, pure white, 
enriched by a creamy glow from the 
gold-banded center. 
Hercules. Double; clear lilac-blue. 
Koko-no-iro (Purple and Gold). Enor¬ 
mous, double flowers of rich violet- 
purple, with white petaloids tipped 
violet. 
Patrocle. Single; superb dark violet. 
Prosperpine. Single; bright, rich blue, 
produced by shading of velvety blue 
and white. 
Ski-no-ryo. Double; blue and white. 
Mixed. $9.00 per 100 (not prepaid). 
NOTE:—Our perennial prices include postage paid. 
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