CANTERBURY BELLS. ..Biennial. A favorite with all who 
have grown this, the bell-shaped flowers are large and borne 
profusely, especially if given a rich soil, plenty of water. IV 2 - 
2 ft. 
CANTERBURY BELLS, perennial peached-leaved. 2-3 ft. 
Stems slender, with blue bell-like flowers, although not so 
large as the biennial sort, are pretty and in bloom for a long 
time. 
CORAL BELLS. This is a worthwhile flower that should be 
included in every garden. Pretty foliage, with stems rising 
1 ft. above leaves, with fairy-like coral-red bells. Be sure to 
include this, 20c ea. 3-55c. 
DELPHINUM. Blackmore & Langdon strain. Coming in 
various shades of blue, the delphinum or perennial larkspur 
is one of our best garden flowers. 3-5 ft. July. 
HIBISCUS. .Marvel Mallow. Enormous single flowers, in 
white, red, pink colors, are borne in August-September, on 
3-5 ft. plants that have a heavy shrub-like appearance. Give 
rich soil, and a sunny spot, and you will surprise yourself. 
HEN & CHICKENS. .Echeveria. Large rosettes of fleshy 
light green leaves, each tipped with red. Little plants start 
around the mother plant. Attractive and pretty. 
GAILLARDIA. 2-3 ft. iVery useful border plant, blooms 
from June to frost. Yellow and orange color, dependable per¬ 
ennial. Good for cutting. Drought resistant. 
HOLLYHOCKS This old-fashioned plant is hard to beat in 
its place. Furnished single, mixed, or in double red, yellow 
and pink. 
HEMEROCALLIS. .Day Lily. Fulva. The old-fashioned kind, 
orange flowers, 3-5 ft. DR. REGAL, 2 ft. Ppetty yellow sort, 
given prize medal by English Horticulural Society. KWANSO, 
3 ft. Double orange golden, fine sort. Any of these make a 
stately showing in the garden or border. Delight in partial 
shade. June-July. 
ASTILBE. -Peach Blow. IV 2 ft. Fine new sort, bears fluffy 
heads in pink plumes composed of fine flowerets, delight in 
rich soil, fair supply of moisture, and some covering over iii- 
winter. July-August. 
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