TO-DAY’S NEWER HARDY FLOWERS 
Outstanding and Reliable Introductions 
Alert flower lovers who are on the watch for new materials for the garden will 
find many items of interest in this list. All of them have been tested and found 
desirable under the exacting conditions of the Cape. 
ARBUTUS 
Trailing Arbutus or Mayflower 
These are among our finest Native 
Flowers and because of their popularity 
are rapidly disappearing from our 
woodlands. It has always been con¬ 
sidered “hard” to grow, but we have 
succeeded in producing them in quan¬ 
tity and now offer them nursery-grown 
in 2p4 and 2 }^ inch pots. Their cul¬ 
ture is not difficult, provided they are 
given an acid soil in light shade and 
plenty of water until established. Cul¬ 
tural directions will be sent with all 
orders. Potgrown plants 50 c each; 
$ 5.00 per dozen; $ 40.00 per 100 . 
New Dwarf Asters 
This new type of Hardy Aster is one of the 
most valuable of introductions of recent years. 
Rarely a foot high, they are covered with 
gaily colored flowers in late summer, when 
other plants are out of bloom. 
All Dwarf Asters listed are 30 cts. each; 
$3.00 per doz. 
Countess of Dudley. Pink livened with a 
bright yellow eye. 
Daphne. Soft pink flowers cover the plant. 
Lady Henry Maddocks. Pale pink. 
Snow Sprite. Large, nearly double white. 
Victor. Pale lavender-blue. Six to eight in. 
Helenium 
Moerheim Beauty. Grows 2 J^ ft. high. 
Blooms in early August. Strong habit. 
Broad bronzy red ray florets shading to 
orange at the tips. 
Nanum luteum. 2 U2 ft. Bold masses of 
golden yellow flowers in early August. Free 
flowering. 
Above two varieties from pots 35 cts. 
each; $3.50 per doz. 
Hybrid Hemerocallis 
New varieties of this standby of the old- 
fashioned garden extend the season by a 
month or more and add several new shades. 
Absolutely hardy and blooming dependably 
year after year; we recommend these hybrids 
with confidence. 
All varieties listed are priced at 75 cts. 
each; $7.50 per doz. 
Anna Betscher. Rich golden-yellow. July. 
Framingham. Deep orange, medium sized 
flowers. June-July. 
Goldeni. Luminous golden orange. July-Aug. 
Iris Perry. Bronzy-orange late June. 
Lemona. Pale lemon flowers. July-Aug. 
Margaret Perry. Orange-scarlet with each 
petal center-striped in yellow. Free bloom¬ 
ing. July-Aug. 
Mrs. W. H. Wyman. Pale yellow. August. 
Hemerocallis Hyperion 
By far the finest light yellow Day 
lily. Blooms in July and August. 
Primrose yellow with emerald sheen. 
Delightfully fragrant. Fine for cut¬ 
ting. $ 1.50 each; $ 15.00 per dozen. 
Hybrid Korean Chrysanthemums 
An entirely new type of Chrysanthemum 
beauty has been developed in these hybrids of 
the wild Korean Chrysanthemum with the 
familiar garden varieties. From the wild par¬ 
ent they inherit a ruggedness and early bloom¬ 
ing characteristic which make them especially 
valuable in the exposed conditions of the Cape. 
All Korean Hybrids are 25 cents each; 
$2.50 a dozen 
Apollo. Brilliant combination of orange and 
buff. 
Ceres. Corn yellow and buff in pastel tints. 
Daphne. Salmon-pink, the first Chrysanthe¬ 
mum of this shade. 
Diana. Semi-double flowers varying from 
pink to rose. 
Hebe. Luminous pink changing to lavender- 
pink. Very early. 
Innocence. Pure white flowers changing to 
soft pink. Dwarf. 
Mars. Velvety-amaranth red flowers of larger 
size than usual. 
Orion. Brilliant canary-yellow. A lively color 
new to this class. 
Vulcan. A glowing carmine-red; appealing 
fragrance. 
Phlox — Three New Varieties 
We are pleased to call your attention to 
three new worth while varieties of this old and 
popular perennial. The rich coloring and large 
size make them outstanding among the intro¬ 
ductions of the last few years. 
The price of these varieties is 50 cts. each; 
$5.00 per doz. 
Columbia. A distinctive clear pink; large 
flowers. 
Daily Sketch. Exceptionally large flowers of 
a rich glowing pink. 
Tigress. Outstanding novelty with im¬ 
mense trusses of a brilliant orange-scarlet. 
Vigorous, upright grower. 
The two cannon near the Barnstable Court House were brought by ox-team from 
Boston in 1812 to protect the salt works. 
