Hardy Perennial Flower Seeds 
Perennials about the home Krounds are a continual source of joy from early Sprint to late Autumn fiiriiiHhin<r unma 
decoration. I'ou can have the best perennials in a most generous measure Dv^owin^ Vhe 
compared with the cost of buying the plants and you will have the fascination of growing your^own 
perennials may be sown indoors in Boxes duHng February, March or AprIL or outside anvtlm^^^ 
In seed beds protected from hot sun and storms, and young plants when zlil 3 Inches tairset ouTwhe^e t^ej a^^ 
perennials from seed. It s free to customers. 
/jkdfillAai THK PEARI,. One of the best white-flowering peren- 
nials. From Spring to Fall covered with clusters of 
small snow-white, double flowers. A splendid cut-flower for va.ses. 
Very easy to grow. About 2 feet tall. 
Pkt., 300 seeds 5 ^; 800 seeds 1 0<. 
AcrrOfiitemma (Rose campion) CORONARIA. An attrac- 
... tive free-flowering hardy perennial of easy 
culture with very beautiful pink, blood-red and white flowers with 
silvery foliage. Fine for cutting and blooms from June to Septem¬ 
ber, 2 feet tall. Mixed; Pkt., 300 seeds 5f; 800 seeds 1 0<. 
Aubrietia 
Aclilllea 
Anchusa 
Geum 
Single Shasta Daisy 
(Rainbow Rock Cress) LARGE-FEOWERING 
HYBRIDS. A beautiful low-growing perennial 
bedding or rock plant that blooms very early in the ^rmg in colors 
of lilac, dark blue, carmine-rose and other shades. The plants are 
completely covered with a sheet of color that is very striking. A 
wide range of beautiful colors for the rock garden. 
Mixed: Pkt., 200 seeds 5<; 600 seeds 1 O#. 
Arahifi (Rock Cress) ALPINA. A hardy perennial plant and 
one of the very earliest to bloom, with its spreading 
tufts completely covered with a sheet of pure white flowers. Un¬ 
equalled as a rock plant or for edging. Grows from 6 to 8 inches 
tall- Pkt., 400 seeds 5 ^; 1200 seeds 1 O 4 . 
Afi'fliAmic (Kelway Yeilow) Perfectly hardy, succeeding in 
poorest soil but requiring a sunny position. 
Its flowers of lemon-yellow color are produced in profusion 
throughout the Summer, much prized for cutting. Long-stemmed, 
2 feet tall. Pkt., 200 seeds 54 ; 500 seeds 1 O#. 
Ang^huikfl ITALICA (Dropmore Variety). One of the very 
ijggt blue-flowering hardy perennials. Plants pro¬ 
duce a profusion of rich, deep sky-blue flowers from June to 
August. A permanent, showy plant for the hardy border, 3 to 5 
feet. Pkt., 30 seeds 5<; 75 seeds 1 0<. 
AriYIAriA _LAUCHEANA. a beautiful dwarf 
Mriiieria —Uwarf l nttft growing perennial with grassy 
leaves and tufted hQ,bit of growth, very free flowering with medium 
sized flower heads of deep rose. Combine nicely with Forget-Me- 
Nots in rockery or dwarf border. Pkt., 50 seeds Bti 125 set^s 10<. 
Asters-Perennial ^ strong and upright growing, free 
plant producing beautiful 
blooms. Splendid for cutting. 
Mixed: Pkt., 100 seeds 5 *; 300 seeds 1 Otf- 
Bocconia (Plume Poppy) CORDATA. A very effective 
, , ■ ” hardy perennial, can be grown in groups or as 
single specimens on lawns. Attractive bearing spikes 2 to 3 feet 
long loaded with cream colored flowers on plants growing 6 to 8 
feet high. Pkt., 160 seeds S<ti 400 seeds 1 0<. 
Candytuft Perennial gibraltarica. Dwarf, ev- 
waiiujcuiL i-vrvnniai ergreen plants 8 to 12 inches 
high covered with violet rose bloom in Spring and early Summer, 
excellent for low borders or rock gardens where bright, dwarf 
masses are wanted. Pkt., 150 seeds 5<t; 400 seeds 1 0<. 
Double Giant Shasta Daiftv new Giant 
Double Shasta Daisy 
IS a perennial and a great addition to our cut flower varieties The 
blooms aro large, about 5 inches across; w'hite, w'ith fringe-like 
petals and a golden yellow center; the stems are long and wiry. 
several of the long stems and they flower for 
x? months. The flowers look very much like Giant Asters 
(see photo). Pkt., 40 seeds 1 O 4 ; 100 seeds 20^. 
Daisy —Shasta 
Oaillaroia 
A perennial with magnificent, pure white 
„ flowers, on long stiff stems. A valuable flow¬ 
er for the hardy border; also excellent for cutting. Very easy to 
grow, blooming the first season if seed is sown early. This is about 
the best daisy of its class and is very popular. 
Pkt., 200 seeds 54 ; 600 seeds 1 O 4 . 
Gaum These are said to belong to the Rose family and are 
, ■ beautiful flower. They are very free flowering and 
make^tractive plants for the hardy border and excellent for cut¬ 
ting. The beautiful double and semi-double flowers are very dainty 
and are produced in golden yellow, scarlet and orange colors. Al- 
uiough it is a perennial, flowering from June to September, they 
bloom from Spring sown seed the first season if plants are started 
early. Hybrida Mixed: Pkt., 75 seeds 54 ; 200 seeds iO<. 
Gdillardia sorts) Among the showy and most 
tall tTK tv. , . ®^®cGve hardy perennial plants growing 2 feet 
f any position or soil. If sown early they 
atfiva In July and continue a mass of bloom on long 
stems in shades of crimson, scarlet, yellow and gold until FalL 
Superba Mixed Colors: Pkt., 100 seeds 5 «; 300 seeds 1 O 4 . 
New Pink Gypsophila—B4{>/i Bre<,ih 
new pink-colored hardy perennial Baby’s Breath that is easv to 
grow and thrives in mosf any soil. The seeXd year the seedlTnS 
4 feet high and are a veritable cloud of 
nunierous tiny pink blooms on slender spreading panicles An ad- 
Babv’s Broath is that It blooms after PaniS- 
lata varieties have passed. Pkt., 100 seeds 5«J 250 seeds 1 04 . 
Gypsophila paniculata. 
V... , This is the favorite hardy perennial that 
ra ^ ®''®*’y garden. The plants are covered with miniature 
white flowers in panicles very dense that form a gauze-like 
appearance and are fine for using in combination with other flowero 
Pkt., 300 seeds 5<; 1000 seeds 1 0<. 
Aubrietia 
Perenniol Aster 
Candytuft—Perennial 
Double Shasta Daisy 
Pink Gypsophila 
30 
F. B. Mills Seed Grower, Rose Hill, N. Y. 
