Perennial Flowering Plants 
PRICES of all perennials in this list, ex¬ 
cept where otherwise noted: Each, 25c; 
3 for 65c; 6 for $1.20; doz. $2.25, postpaid. 
ACHILLEA, The Pearl. A very pretty 
perennial growing about 2 feet tall and 
bearing many small white flowers. Blooms 
all summer. Good for cutting. 
ACONITE, Napellus. Bushy clumps send¬ 
ing up stiff spikes 3-4 feet high with bril¬ 
liant blue hood-shaped flowers. The roots 
are poison and should not be planted near 
vegetables. Each, 30c. 
ALYSSUM SAXATILE, Carpet of Gold. 
Produces masses of golden flowers that 
make a fine showing when planted with 
Arabis. About 1 foot tall. 
ANEMONE, St. Brigid and De Caen, 
Mixed. A semi-dwarf spring blooming 
bulbous plant with bright cup-like single 
and semi-double flowers in a fine array of 
colors. 
ANEMONE (Japonica) QUEEN CHAR¬ 
LOTTE. A fall blooming sort about 3 feet 
tall. The beautiful cup-shaped lavender 
pink flowers are borne in great profusion 
after the plant becomes established. 
ANCHUSA (Myosotidiflora). A charming 
member of the Anchusa family producing 
masses of forget-me-not-like flowers of a 
beautiful shade of blue. 
ANTHEMIS (Marguerite). This Marguer¬ 
ite is one of the most satisfactory sum¬ 
mer blooming perennials. It does well even 
in rather poor soil. Produces large yellow 
daisy-like flowers during most of the sum¬ 
mer. Height about 18 inches. 
ARABIS (Rock Cress). One of the earliest 
of all spring flowers in this section. The 
foliage is gray green and resists drought 
well. It is very hardy. Forms dense 
masses of fragrant white blossoms. Suit¬ 
able for rockeries or edging. 
ARMERIA (Sea Thrift). A low growing 
border or rock plant that does well even 
in a rather poor soil. The foliage is bright 
green and grows in compact clumps, from 
which stiff, wiry stems arise bearing dense 
heads of light pink bloom. They flower 
more or less continuously from early 
spring till fall. 
AUBRETIA (False Wall Cress). Hybrid 
mixed. Neat clumps of foliage covered 
during early spring and summer with 
masses of beautiful blooms ranging from 
pink to purple. Fine for rockeries and 
crevices. 4 to 6 inches. 
ASTERS, Perennial (Michaelmas Daisy). 
Hardy tall growing clumps of daisy-like 
flowers borne in great profusion. 
Pink Wonder. 5 ft. Sept.-Oct. Each, 25c. 
Roycroft Red. 5 ft. Purplish red. Ea. 25c. 
Roycroft Purple. 5 ft. Finest purple. 25c. 
BABY BREATH. An airy mass of delicate 
misty bloom much used with bouquets of 
sweet peas and other bright flowers. Also 
used for dried bouquets for winter. Single 
white perennial. 
BABY pREATH, Bristol Fairy. A new 
variety of Baby Breath which has a much 
larger and much more double blossom than 
any other sort. Each, 50c. 
BLEEDjNG HEART (Specta bi Ms). This 
old fashioned favorite bears long drooping 
racemes of graceful heart-shaped rosy red 
flowers. Two year plants. Each, 30c. 
Bleeding Heart 
CAMPANULA CARPATICA (Carpathian 
Bells). A pretty species growing in com¬ 
pact tufts. Unsurpassed as edging or bor¬ 
der plants or for the rockery. Flowers 
clear blue. 
CENTAUREA (Montana), Giant Corn¬ 
flower. This hardy perennial has a large 
blue flower that resembles the common 
Bachelor’s Button, except in size. Very 
hardy. 
CERASTIUM (Snow in Summer). A pretty 
low-growing plant with silvery foliage and 
covered with pretty starry flowers during 
the summer. A fine rock or border plant. 
CHERIANTHUS (Siberian Wallflower). 
A hardy biennial that blooms the first year 
when started early. A beautiful rock or 
bedding plant with dazzling fiery orange 
blossoms. Very striking. Seed per pkt. 10c. 
COLUMBINE or AQUILEGIA. One of the 
daintiest and prettiest of all the hardy 
perennials. The flowers come in late 
spring and early summer in a gorgeous 
array of shades and colors. Our plants are 
grown from the famous Mrs. Scott Elliott 
strain which is unsurpassed either in the 
length of spurs or for color. 
CORAL BELLS (Heuchera). Many bright 
coral-red bell-shaped flowers in graceful 
panicles, which give a delicate and airy 
effect. Suitable for rock work or bedding. 
Very fine. 
COREOPSIS. A free-blooming plant valu¬ 
able alike for the flower bed or for cutting. 
Flowers rich golden yellow, semi-double. 
DIANTHUS DELTOIDES (Maiden Pink). 
Six inches high. A rock garden pink with 
bright green foliage literally covered with 
tiny flowers of a gorgeous rosy crimson 
color. 
DELPHINIUM. No flower in recent years 
has shown a greater improvement as a 
class than the Delphinium. Nor has there 
been any plant that has outranked it in 
popularity. Their immense spikes and 
beautiful colors have made them indispen¬ 
sable for the perennial garden as well as 
for cut flowers. 
Gold Medal Hybrids. A fine strain of 
double and semi-double flowers on long 
spikes. 
New Hollyhock Delphinium. This new va¬ 
riety is the outstanding introduction of re¬ 
cent years. The spikes are massive and 
the blooms are so placed on the long taper¬ 
ing spikes as to resemble Hollyhocks. 
Each, 30c; 4 for $1.00. 
32 
The TILLINGHAST SEED COMPANY, La Conner, Washington 
