E. MILLER RICHARDSON & CO., Baltimore, Maryland 
13 
Hardy Perennial and Rock Garden Plants—Con't. Height 
PLUMUNARIA—Lungwort 
*Augustilolia Azurea. Deep sky-blue flowers. 30 cts. 
ea.; $3 doz.12 in. 
*Saccharata. Pinkish blue flowers. 35 cts. ea.; $3.50 
doz . 12 in. 
POLEMONIUM—Jacob's Ladder 
*Carneum. Very delicate flowers of flesh-pink. 25 cts. 
ea.; $2.50 per doz . 12 to 15 in. 
*Reptans. Showy blue flowers in the spring . 12 to 15 in. 
Richardsoni. Beautiful blue flowers. .18 to 24 in. 
POTENTILLA—Cinquefoil 
*Tonquei. Apricot blooms with an orange-red cen¬ 
ter. 25 cts. ea.; $2.50 doz.12 in. 
*Verna Nana. Lovely golden yellow flowers.2 to 4 in. 
Rudbekia—Coneflower. 
JGolden Glow. Large double yellow flowers.6 ft. 
JNewmanni. Deep orange-yellow flowers with dark 
purple cone . 2 to 3 ft. 
JPurpurea (Echinacea). Attractive purple flowers with 
large brown cone. 15 cts. ea.; $1.50 doz.3 ft. 
SANTOLINA—Lavender Cotton 
Incana. Evergreen silvery foliage, button-like yellow 
flowers .12 m. 
SALVIA—Sage 
JAzurea. Sky-blue flowers .3 to 4 ft. 
JTurkestanica Rubra. Brightly tinted red flowers.2 to 21/2 ft. 
JPitcheri. A great fall flowering plant, gentian blue 
flowers .4 ft. 
Officinalis. The well know seasoning sage .4 ft. 
SAPONARIA—Soapwort 
*Occymoides Splendens. Pretty spreading plant, cov¬ 
ered with pink flowers.3 to 4 in. 
SATUREY A—Savory 
Pygmaea. A rare herb, it makes a bushy plant, 
covered with white flowers. 25 cts. ea.; $2.50 doz.12 in. 
SCABIOSA—Scabious 
$Caucasica. Attractive large lavender-blue flowers .2 ft. 
Fischeri. The flowers are about 21/2 in. in diameter, 
borne on long stiff stems, and are of a rich deep 
violet-blue shade . 20 in. 
SCUTELLARIA—Skullcap 
*Baicalensis Coelestina. Makes bushy growth, cov¬ 
ered with clear blue snapdragon-shaped flowers. 12 to 18 in. 
SEDUM—Stonecrop 
These are splendid for the rock garden and rock 
walls because they are suited to dry and sunny 
positions. Quite a few of them are evergreen. As¬ 
sorted Varieties. 15 cts. ea.; $1.50 doz.4 to 10 in. 
SEMPERVIVUM—Houseleek 
Very interesting Succulents which are perfectly 
hardy. They form attractive rosette-like plants 
which add a charming character to the rock gar¬ 
den wedged into the narrow stone fissures. As¬ 
sorted Varieties.g to 12 in 
JShasta daisy. See Chrysanthemum Maximum. 
SIDALCEA—Greek-mallow 
^Hybrids. Pink and red flowers on erect stems.2 to 3 in 
SILENA—Catchfly 
*Maritima Rosea. Masses of glaucous, blue foliage, 
lovely pale pink flowers. 6 j n . 
*Schafta. Masses of bright pink flowers. 4 to 6 in. 
*Wherryi. A pretty new plant with showy large pink 
flowers. 30 cts. ea.; $3.50 doz. 6 j n 
ASTILBE 
*JFilapendula FI. PI. Lovelly double white flowers. 30 
cts. ea.; $3 doz.12 to 15 in. 
JPalmata Elegans. Graceful plumes of light-pink flow¬ 
ers. 30 cts. ea.; $3 doz. 3 ft. 
JVenusta. Handsome plant, with rosy-carmine flow¬ 
ers. 45 cts. ea. , .4 ft. 
JAstilbe America. Beautiful lavender-pink flowers. 30 
cts. ea.; $3 doz. . 3 ft. 
JAstilbe Gloria Superba. Dense feathery plumes of 
brilliant dark pink. 30 cts ea.; $3 doz.2 ft. 
STATICE—Sea Lavender 
$Latifolia. Immense heads of purplish-lavender flow¬ 
ers. 15 cts. ea.; $1.50 doz. .18 to 24 in. 
STOKESIA—Stokes-Aster 
JCyanea Caerulea. Large aster-like flowers, lavender 
shade. 15 cts. ea.; $1.50 doz.18 in. 
TEUCRIUM—Germander 
*Chamaedrys. Sub-shrub with glossy evergreen 
leaves and rose-pink flowers. 12 in. 
THALICTRUM—Meadow-Rue 
Aquilegifolium. Graceful foliage, tiny flowers of var¬ 
ious shades. 25 cts. ea.; $2.50 doz.3 to 4 ft. 
Dipterocarpum. Lilac mauve flowers with yellow sta¬ 
mens. 25 cts. ea.; $2.50 doz.3 to 4 ft. 
*—Alpines or Rock Plants. 
$—Cutflower Varieties. 
Location 
Shade 
Shade 
Sun or 
Shade 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun or 
Shade 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun or 
Shade 
Sun or 
Shade 
Sun or 
Shade 
Sun or 
Shade 
Sun or 
Shade 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Flowering 
Season 
April, May 
April, May 
May to July 
May 
May, June 
June to Frost 
May, June 
July, Aug. 
July, Aug. 
July, Aug. 
June 
Aug., Sept. 
Aug., Sept. 
Aug., Sept. 
Aug., Sept. 
Phlox Divaricata 
May, June 
All Sum. 
June to Aug. 
June to Sept. 
Phlox Divaricata “Blue" and Iberis 
Sempervirens Hardy Candytuft “White" 
complete the picture when planted in 
the foreground of Tulip Borders. 
July, Aug. 
June to Oct. 
July, Aug. 
June, July 
All Sum. 
July to Sept 
May, June 
May, June 
June 
Late 
July, Aug. 
June, July 
June 
July, Aug. 
June, July 
July, Aug 
June, July 
June, July 
Primulas are commonly known as "Cow¬ 
slips", and we believe the increasing demand 
for them is due to the fact that they can be 
grown in shade or sun. They also flower very 
early in April and May. The flower stalks aver¬ 
age from 4 to 8 in. in height according to va¬ 
riety. 
From the following cut you can be assured 
of many bright spots in your garden. 
Acaule Rubra. Large brilliant crimson. 30 cts. ea. 
Acaule. Lovely cream yellow flowers. 35 cts. ea. 
Acaula Lilacina FI. PI. Large double lavender pink 
flowers. 45 cts. ea. 
Acaule New Giant Fowering. Large flowers of many 
different shades. 35 cts ea. 
Auricula Giant Hybrids. Flowers come of various 
colors. 25 cts. ea.; $2.50 doz. 
Cashmeriana. Large round heads of bright violet. 
25 cts. ea.; $2.50 doz. 
Bulleyana. Beautiful orange shade. 30 cts. ea. 
Cortusoides. Lovely deep rosy-pink flowers. 
Japonica. Large leaves and pretty flowers of various 
colors . 
Julia Hellenae. Burgundy-red flowers. 30 cts. ea. 
Kleyni. Rich, golden-yellow flowers, shaded apricot 
toward center. 35 cts. ea.; $3.50 doz. 
Gold Star. Deep yellow flowers with orange center. 
35 cts. ea.; $3.50 doz. 
Monstead Giants strain. Finest mixed. 
Pollyanthus Giant Bouquet. They are produced in 
great numbers and display an immense variety of 
coloring from white to cream, yellow, scarlet purple 
and crimson. 35 cts. ea.; $3.50 doz. 
Veris Duplex (hose-in-hose). Attractive shade of yel¬ 
low. 25 cts ea.; $2.50 doz. 
"RICHARDSON'S ROSE FOOD" will 
bring the same good results when 
used in your perennial beds as it 
does in the rose garden. It is con¬ 
tinually growing in favor as THE ALL 
PURPOSE PLANT FOOD. 
