Hardy Perennial Plants PREPAID 
THOSE MARKED • ARE SUITABLE FOR ROCK GARDENS 
Each 20c; 3 for 55c; 6 for $1.00; 12 for $1.80 Unless Otherwise Noted 
Perennial plants recommend themselves to most gardners, because, once established, 
they practically take care of themselves, and come back each season for many years. 
However, generous plantings of annuals is desirable because the blooming season for 
most perennials is limited, whereas annuals bloom throughout the summer. 
*Achillea 
(Yarrow or Milfoil). Desir¬ 
able garden subjects for any 
soil. Eiipatorium, flat heads of brilliant 
yellow flowers. Millefolium Roseum, rosy 
pink flowers in dense heads. Ftarmica, 
Perry’s White. Large white heads. 
Ptarmica, The Pearl. Small white double 
flowers all summer. 
Azalemum Type. Pink 
OhrysanthGmurn cushion. Flowers are 
of a good size, fully double and the most 
prolific bloomer. A count of 100 plants 
in our nursery row showed an average 
of more than 200 blooms per plant. In 
continuous bloom from early July to 
killing frost. Plants, 35c ea.; 3 for $1.00. 
A (Monkshood). 3 to 4 ft. Pre- 
/^COniTUm fej. shade. One of the rare 
true blues among flowers. 
A—(Dropmore). 4 to 5 ft. A 
AMIcnUda worthy subject for the back 
border. Flowers in graceful clusters of 
rich blue. 
Ac4-Are Hardy. (Michaelmass Daisy). A 
A\5Ter5 fine perennial for tall borders or 
mass effects, very hardy and blooms well 
in almost any location. Named varieties 
in white, cream, pink, light blue, lavender 
and purple. 
♦Bleeding Heart E^rirb^oming? he‘a”t 
shaped flowers on long drooping stems. 
Prefer shade. 40c each; 2 for 75c. 
Bolionla 
6 ft. Plants are covered with 
white daisy-like flowers. A 
choice cut flower. 
^Butt©rCUp See Ranunculus. 
(Canterbury Bell). 2 ft. 
WaiTipanUla have blue, pink and 
white. Splendid for cut flowers. 
(Hardy Corn Flower). A 
V.^enTaurGa graceful and attractive plant. 
Height two to three feet. Valuable for 
cuts, as it has a good stem. Colors: white, 
yellow, red and rosy purple. 
*Chinese Lantern Plants 
Long trailing branches lined with bright 
red lanterns in the late summer. Excel¬ 
lent for winter bouquets and for fall 
decorations. 
♦r'rt iimkmoc (Aquilegla). Coerulea, the 
V.yOIUmDine5 true Rocky Mountain, ad¬ 
mired above all native flowers. 2 ft. 
Graceful and prolific bloomers. Do better 
in shade. A beautiful blue. Also Cali¬ 
fornia Hybrids in several colors. 
Columbine (Agruilegia) 
Chrysanthemums 
Early flowering va¬ 
rieties in red, pink, 
white, yellow and 
bronze. 
Chrysanthemums 
In new and flner 
varieties. The fol¬ 
lowing at 35c each; 
3 for $1.00. Aladdin, 
terra-cotta bronze, 
stained apricot. July 
to frost. Mrs. H. 
Harrison, shell-pink 
with silver lining. 
Crimson Splendor, a 
Chrysanthemum great shaggy single 
flower, crimson-ma¬ 
roon with golden eye. 
Brune Poitevine, mahogany-red, tipped 
with bronze. Lillian Doty, flne pink of 
the large Pompon type. Harvard, very 
dark crimson. Melba, brilliant carmine, 
shaded scarlet. 
Pnrortrkclc Large, rich golden daisies 
wpdid borne in great profusion dur¬ 
ing the early summer. 2 ft. Fine for cut 
flowers. 
• _ (Double English). 6 to 8 Jn. 
L/aldies Very free blooming, pink and 
white. Basket of 6 plants for 50c. 
Day Lilies 
(Hemerocallis) 
15c each; $1.50 
ft., 15c each; $1.50 doz. 
. Orange, 3 ft. 
doz. Lemon, 3 
Delphinium 
4 ft. 
(Belladonna). Light blue. 4 
ft. Bellamosum, dark blue. 
WREXHAM HYBRIDS, Hollyhock strain. 
The dignity and charm of these enormous 
spikes add to the beauty of the garden. 
The flowers are large, on enormous 
rounded spikes and come in many com¬ 
binations of colors. 35c each; 3 for $1.00; 
$3.50 per doz. See picture, page 13. 
Foxglove 
3 for 70c. 
(Digitalis). Biennial. 3 to 4 
ft. In many colors. 25c each; 
£ 12 ] 
