Pyrethrum 
Roseum 
"Painted Daisy” 
The beautiful single and double Py¬ 
rethrum is a hardy perennial blooming in 
May and June. The plants are readily 
propagated from seeds, grow eighteen to 
twenty-four inches high, l^ea.ring the flow¬ 
ers at the summit of long stiff stems. 
The colors are in lovely variations from 
white to crimson and are showy in the 
garden as well as for handsome bouquets. 
The cut-leaved foliage is as attractive 
and graceful as that of a fern. Sow the 
seeds in a well prepared bed and trans¬ 
plant to eight inches apart. Cultivate 
well, and as summer approaches, mulch 
with stable litter to promote the beauty 
and continuous blooming of the flowers. 
If plants are cut back when first crop of 
bloom fades, new shoots will spring up 
and produce a second flowering. 
Vis Brothers Double, finest mixed. 
Vis Brothers Single, splendid mixture. 
James Kelway, bright vermillion red 
with golden center; very showy. 
Park’s Rose, also Park’s White. 
Complete Mixture, single and double. 
PARDANTHUS Sinensis, Blackberry Lily, star¬ 
shaped reddish orange spotted flowers. 
PENTSTEMON Sensation, long spikes; mixed. 
PHLOX Perennial New Hybrids, among our fin¬ 
est perennials, succeeding in any soil and 
position and bearing large showy flowers 
of the most beautiful shades; starts tardy. 
PINKS, Hardy Garden, clove-scented, mixed. 
POLEMONIUM Coeruleum, Blue, White, Mixed. 
SCABIOSA Caucasica, showy heads; excellent 
for cutting. Blue, White or Mixed. 
Japonica, beautiful, lavender, long stems. 
STOKESIA Cyanea, rich blue; July to October. 
SWEET WILLIAM, Dianthus Barbatus, these are 
favorite garden flowers, being showy, 
fragrant, and long-blooming. They start 
readily from seeds, and thrive in any soil 
or sunny situation. Finest mixed colors. 
THERMOPSIS Carolina, showy plants; yellow 
flowers in long spikes; June and July. 
TROLLIUS Europaeus, Buttercup-like yellow 
flowers from May to August; beautiful. 
Ledebouri Golden Queen, vivid deep orange. 
SAPONARIA Ocymoides Splendens, an elegant 
trailing perennial with showy rose flowers. 
VIOLA Cornuta. These are admirably a- 
dapted for the rockery, beds and bor¬ 
ders, as they come in bright colors, are 
very free-blooming; thrive in partial 
shade and have no enemies. 
Admiration, purple; Jersey Gem, violet-blue; 
Chantreyland, apricot; Haslemere, lilac-pink; 
Lutea, yellow; Puck, violet and yellow; 
Rose Queen, rosy lilac; Thuringia, rich blue; 
White Perfection, white; separate or mixed. 
Tufted Pansies, valuable for beds, handsome. 
Apricot, tinged orange; Ardwell Gem, yellow; 
Arkwright Ruby, ruby crimson; Black Prince, 
velvety black; David Simpson, lavender; 
Firmament, sky blue; Nora Marrow, rosy 
lavender; Purple King, rich purple; Snow¬ 
den, pure white; separate or mixed. 
Odorata, the well-known hardy sweet-scent¬ 
ed English Violet, thriving best in semi¬ 
shade; germinates tardily. 
Queen Charlotte, dark blue; Rose Pearl, rose; 
The Czar, white; separate or mixed. 
WAHLENBERGIA, Platycodon. One of the best 
hardy perennials, producing very showy 
flowers throughout summer. They form 
large clumps and are excellent for plant¬ 
ing in the permanent border or among 
shrubbery. The plants are tenacious, and 
once started will last for years. 
Grandiflora, Blue, Whi'te or Mixed. 
Mariesi, dwarf. Blue, White or Mixed. 
WALLFLOWER, these are easily grown from 
seeds, and in a mild climate will bloom 
freely during winter. The flowers are 
large, of many colors, and richly perfumed. 
Eastern Queen, salmon red; Golden Monarch, 
yellow; Kelway’s Langport, deep red; Rosy 
Gem, bright rose; Surprise, purple; Vulcan, 
White Dame, cream; separate or mixed. 
