CAMPANULA GLOMERATA 
A campanula that should be in every 
garden. Grows about 18 inches high. In 
June and July has large, close heads of 
deep blue flowers which are strikingly ef¬ 
fective. This variety is perennial and does 
not die out after it has bloomed, instead it 
increases in size and effectiveness. An Old 
Kuropean favorite. 
2.'ic. ea.—3 for 65c—S2.00 per doz. 
PHLOX SUBULATA Hardy 
*ATROPUBPUREA, Moss Phlox. The 
flowers of this variety are a deep carmine- 
red making a most brilliant disjday. QOc 
ea.—3 for aoc. —$1.7.5 per doz. 
*BI.UE HII.I.S, Moss Phlox. This variety 
forms dense, bushy plants, smothered with 
blue flowers in April-May. 20c ea.—3 for 
50c—$1.75 per doz. 
*VIVID, Moss Phlox. Bright i^ink with 
dark pink eye. One of the choicest of 
dwarf phlox. 20c ea.—3 for 50c—$1.75 per 
doz. 
NEXiSOlTI. Moss Phlox grows low to 
the ground like all Mountain Phloxes; com¬ 
pletely covered with pure white flowers. 
May-June. 20c ea.—3 for 50c—$1.75 doz. 
*ROSEA IMPROVED much like the old 
Mountain Pink, but brighter and larger 
flowers and blooms some again in the 
Pall. 20c ea.—3 for 50c—$1.75 doz. 
*PHLOX OVATA. Bright rosy-red flow¬ 
ers on 12 to 15 in. stems; blooming' profuse¬ 
ly in IMay and June; fine for rockery and 
border. 20c ea.—3 for 50c—$1.75 doz. 
PACHYSANDRA 
A GREEN RUG FOR THE 
OUTDOOR LIVING ROOM 
EVERGREEN: The plant does not lose 
its leaves, they retain their coloi- thi'ough 
winter and summer, although the color as 
stated, will be somewhat lighter in direct 
sun than in shade. 
HEIGHT: Pachysandra will maintain an 
even height of about six inches or not 
more than eight incihes. 
DISEASE FREE: Xo fungus or other 
disease affects Pachysandra. 
INSECT PROOF: Insects will not attack 
the ])lant, nor will any animal eat the root 
stem or foliaite. 
SHADE: A distinct characteiistic of 
Pachysandra is the fact tihat it thrives 
equally well in dense shade or partial 
shade, whether from ibuildings or trees, or 
in full sun. This unusual characteristic 
of the pliant permits its use in many places. 
One year plants $3.00 per 100—$27.50 per 
1000 . 
Three year Plants $7.50 per lOO—$60.00 
per 1000. 
BUXUS SUPPBtJTICOSA 
Old English Dwarf Boxwood 
20,000 TBANSFEANTED PIEDD GROWN 
BOXWOOD TO SEDECT FROM 
Per 10 
Per 100 
to 
c 
in. 1 
r Bushy 
\ $ 1.25 
. 1 ; 10.00 
to 
8 
in ! 
Healthy 
1.75 
15.00 
to 
10 
in. ^ 
Hardy 
> 3.00 
25.00 
to 
12 
in 
Strong Root 
7.50 
70.00 
to 
15 
in. 
^ System 
f 12.50 
100.00 
ASTERS. Hardy New, Dwarf 
*COUNTESS OP DUDLEY. Clear pink 
flowers with yellow eye 12 to 15 in. high; 
free bloomer. 25c ea.—3 for 65c—7 for 
$1.30. 
*I.ADY H. lOADDOCKS. Clear pale pink 
flowers. V'ery free flowering and dwarf 
compact habit. Blooms Sept 1st. 20c ea. 
—3 for 50r.—7 for $1.00. 
^MARJORIE. Large; bright rose-pink; 
later blooming than other varieties. 12 in. 
high. 25c ea.—3 for 65c—7 for $1.30. 
*SNOWSPRITE. A very dwarf early fall 
flowering variety, forming perfect clumps, 
these are smothered with large semi-double 
flowers. Blooms early Sept. Height 1 ft. 
25c ea.—3 for 6.5c—7 for $1.30. 
*VICTCR. The dwarfest of all, very 
pretty. The flowers are of good size and of 
beautiful pale lavender blue. A charming- 
rock plant. Flowering early Sept. 8 
inches. 25c ea.—3 for 65c—7 for $1.30. 
NOTE: Asters Hardy new dwarf. P. 6 
and No. 3. 
ANEMONE Windflower 
*PUI.SATILI.A large violet and blue 
flowers in early spring 10 to 12 in., very 
attractive and desirable (sun). 25c ea.— 
3 for 6.5c. 
*HUPEHENSIS pleasing Mauve flowers 
in August to Sept., long period of bloom. 
20 in. Rockery or Border. 25c ea.—3 for 
65c> 
JAPONICA Anemone— 20c ea-—3 for 50c 
—$1.75 doz., as follows. 
ALBA. Single white. 
SEPTEMBER CHARM. Lovely single; 
silvery-rose 2 to 2 V 2 ft. In full flower in 
Sept. 
RICHARD AHRENDS. Large shell pink 
flowers with a lilac hue. 18 to 24 in. 
WHIRLWIND. Finest double white of 
easy culture, does well in part shade. 
HARDY PLANT GEMS, Cont’d. 
ORIENTALE POPPIES 
’^ARMERIA Caespitosa; tufts of dark green leaves, covered wi'^h 
pale pink firs, in May only; in. high—rare. 25c ea. — 3 for 
65c—12 for $2.40. 
’^ACHILLEA Tomemtosa Compacta. Pretty compact growing- 
rock plant; bright yellow flowers on 4 to 6 in. stems. 20c ea. 
3 for 50c. 
*AJUGA Genevensis; compact growth; 6-8 in. high flowers, deep 
blue; iMay-June. Splendid ground cover in Sun or Shade. 20c 
ea.— -3 for 50c. See Armeria P. 6 No. 4. 
=*^COREOFSIS Auriculata Nana. A new coreopsis growing only 
6 to 10 in. high; fine in Rockery or borders edge. Golden yel¬ 
low flowers. May to Fall. 25c ea.—3 for 65c—$2.40 doz. 
'-i=NIEREMBERGIA Cup Flower. An excellent; dwarf, creeping 
Alpine Plant with cup shaped wine-red flowers. July to Fall. 
25c ea.—3 for 65c—$2.40 doz. 
’'^PLUMBAGO Carpentae. One of the loveliest flowering Rock¬ 
ery plants; covered with bright deep blue flowers from .lul.v to 
Sept. 10 to 12 in. high. 25c ea.—3 for 65c—$2.40 doz. 
♦POTENTILLA Verna Nana. Lovely golden yellow flowers, cover 
the sturdy comi)act plant in May-June. 2 to 4 in. 20c ea.—3 
for 50c—$1.75 doz. 
=<‘PRIMULA Acaule; Lovely cream flowers in early Spring; very 
profuse bloomer. 20c ea.—3 for 50c — $1.75 doz. 
’^‘PRIMULA Cortusoides. A distinct species with heart shave d 
leaves, deei) rosy-pink flowers; 10 to 12 in. 20c ea. — 3 for 50c 
—$1.75 doz. 
*PLUMONARIA Saccharata. Large spotted laces; pinkish-b.ue 
flowers; 12 in. high. Ideal flowering plant for shade and mois¬ 
ture. 40c ea.—3 for $1.00 — 12 for $3.50. 
SPIREA Filapendula produces long feathery panicles of creamy- 
white flowers on 24 in. stems. May and June. (Hardy tuberous 
clumps). 25c ea. — 3 for 65c—12 for $2.40. 
TRITOMA POKER, TORCH FLOWERS 
DUTCH HYBRIDS exceptionally hardy with a wide range of 
colors; Gorals; Pinks; Yellows; Reds and White. 25c ea. — 3 for 
65c—1 doz. assorted $2.00. 
MAJESTIC Bright coral, free blooming. 24 in.; si)lendid habit 
of growth. 50c ea. — $5.00 per doz. 
YELLOW MAJESTIC same habits and Majestic flower tdear 
yellow and stately. 50c ea. — $5.00 doz. 
SCHNEEKUPFE. This color is very unusual the stately flowers 
are white, as they mature, a little light yellow shows at the 
top. 50c ea. $5.00 doz. 
■VOTE: As far as we know these four varieties have never 
been offered for sale in this country l)efore. 
YUCCA Fllamentosa (Adams Needle). 4 year old. flowering 
plants. 35c »a.—3 for $1.00. 
Giant Hardy Perennial Poppies 
Cannot be produced true to color and 
form from seeds, therefore we have pre¬ 
pared a large list of the largest and 
best outstanding varieties, after care¬ 
fully selecting parent plants. Our stock 
is built up by cuttings, therefore we are 
able to furnish the varieties listed true 
to name and sufficient age to bloom the 
first year they are planted. Orientale 
poppies should be planted EARLY 
SPRING. However, the best time to 
plant is starting July 20th until frost 
has closed the groun'fl. 
The following list will be found to 
contain the best of the old and the newly- 
tested varieties. Many of these varieties 
will produce flowers from ten to twelve 
inches in dihmeter. 
Name 
Color Ft. Ht. 
Ea. 
Three 
Apricot Queen 
Reddish aiiricot 2 
$ .26 
$ .65 
Brightness 
Bright orange-scarlet 2-3 
.25 
.65 
Brilliant 
Bright Crimson 3 
.25 
.65 
Duke of Teck 
I.ight Crimson 2-3 
.25 
.65 
Beauty Livermore 
Crimson with black 3 
.25 
.65 
Carmine 
Bright Carmine 2 Vi 
.25 
.65 
E. A. Bowles 
Del. Apricot 2-3 
.25 
.65 
Enfield Beauty 
Saimon, maroon base 2-3 
.25 
.65 
Afterglow 
Rosy Carmine Ey. Variety 2 
.25 
.65 
Likeness 
Soft Rose, ruffled petals 2 V 2 
.25 
.65 
May Sadler 
salmon pink Best Pink 2 
.25 
.65 
Mrs. Perry 
Orange-apricot 2 V 2 
.25 
.65 
Oriflamme 
Orange-scarlet-red 2-3 
.25 
.65 
Olympia Double 
Brilliant Flame Scarlet 2 
.25 
.65 
Perry’s White 
White with crim. maroon 2 
.50 
1.25 
Princess Vet. Loirise 
Salmon Rose to bluish rose 2-3 
.25 
.65 
Queen Alexandra 
Salmon red 2-3 
.25 
.65 
Royal Scarlet 
Scarlet 3 
.25 
.65 
Prince of Orange 
Orange-scarlet 2 Vi 
.25 
.65 
Salmon Queen 
Salmon, Best salmon 2Vi 
.35 
.80 
Goliath 
Scarlet, enormous flowers 3 
.25 
.65 
Grossfurst 
Deep dark red 2Vi 
.35 
.85 
1 plant each of t-welve varieties, our selection, $2.00. 
(i 
