Rudbeckia Pupurea. The j>;iant purple cone- 
flower is a splendid plant for the hardy bord' 
er. Most attractive rosy'purple flowers with 
a large brown cone-shaped center. In bloom 
from July to September. Height 3 feet. Each 
20c, 3 for.50c. 
Scabiosa New House Hybrids. This is the 
one perennial plant that is in continuous 
bloom from spring until killed by frost in fall. 
The wavy petaled flowers are born on long 
stems and come in many beautiful shades of 
blue and lilac. The ideal cut flower. Strong 
field plants. Each 30c, 3 for.75c 
Diantyhus Barbatus (Sweet William). A bi¬ 
ennial, but producing such a lavish display 
Pyrethrum Roseum (Painted Daisy). Perhaps 
one of the most popular perennials for border 
and cutting. Flowers of pink, red, and white, 
in May and June and again in the fall. Our 
collection consists of many good single and 
double types in a fine range of colors. In 
mixtures only. Extra strong plants. Each 20c, 
3 for 50c, 8 for.$1.00 
Pyrethrum (James KelwayV A new English 
strain of large flowering single red. Many 
unusual fine crimson shades with a center 
of deep gold. Extra long, strong stems make 
this variety fine for cutting. We offer strong 
blooming size plants. Each 25c, 3 for.60c 
7 for .$1.00 
Dianthiis Barbatus 
(Sweet William) 
in the sunny garden that they are distinctly 
worth while. Give them a rich light soil for 
best results . 
Pink Beauty. A clear pleasing pink of 
large size. A remarkable color. Strong 
field plants. Each 15c, 3 for 40c, 10 
for .$1.00 
Giant White. Extremely large florets and 
trusses of a clean pure white. Strong 
field plants. Each 15c, 3 for 40c, 10 
for .$1.00 
« •» 
Overland, Mo. 
Received my plants today. I was very well 
pleased as you certainly do try to please. 
Many thanks. 
Washington, D. C. 
If you could see the sturdy growth from the 
plants you sent us early this spring, you could 
better understand how much we prize your 
stoc\. Though it traveled four times the dis' 
tance of other orders the plants arrived in 
perfect condition, and you paid the trans' 
portation. 
We have struggled with better \nown nur' 
series because they were close but year after 
year we have been ordering from them and 
losing plant after plant and paying transpor' 
tation, blaming ourselves—though not being 
able to tell why. 7d.ow we \now, one tiny 
sprout limp in dry moss doesn’t give us an 
even breal{ to \eep it alive. We greatly ap¬ 
preciate your generous orders. 
Mrs. E. 
F. H. S. 
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