Perennial Plants 
Brainard’s 
Iberis Sempervirens 
Heuchera (Alum Root or Coral Bells) 
An excellent plant for full sun or semi-shady 
places in the border and rockery. 
R—Brizoides. Bright flesh pink. 
R—Rosmondi. Soft rose pink. 
R—Plu ie De Feu. Deep coral red. 
Helenium (Sneezewort) 
Autumnale. Broad heads of golden-yellow, daisy¬ 
shaped flowers during September. 5-6 ft. 
Riverton Gem. More dwarf than the foregoing with 
flowers deep bronzy-red. 3-4 ft. 
Heliopsis 
Zinniaflora. A hardy garden gem; flowers semi¬ 
double of daisy-like form, of a beautiful golden 
to orange yellow; grows about 2 ft. tall of com¬ 
pact branched growth and flowers from July to 
Sept. 
HiblSCUS (Mallow Marvels) 
Of branched growth almost resembling a shrub 
with immense single, bowl shaped flowers re¬ 
sembling single Hollyhocks but much larger. White 
with crimson eye, pink, dark red or mixed. 
Hollyhocks 
Giant Double. Among the most majestic of hardy 
plants for planting either alone or as a back¬ 
ground for other plants they are indispensable. 
Newport pink, white, red, yellow or mixed. 
Single. A trifle earlier flowering than the double 
with beautiful showy flowers. Mixed colors only. 
I beris (Evergreen Candytuft) 
R—Sempervirens. This is fine for edging or rock¬ 
ery and should be planted in broad clumps where 
they can stay indefinitely. Pure white flowers 
above narrow evergreen foliage. May. 1 ft. 
Iris 
GERMAN IRIS 
Any of the following 20c each, $2.00 per doz. 
Ambassadeur. Standards deep lavender with bronze; 
falls maroon with purplish cast. 
Georgia. Early flowering; beautiful self color deep 
pink. 
Leverrier. Standards Chinese violet; falls rich pansy 
violet. 
Mother of Pearl. Light bluish-lavender with creamy 
undertone. 
Seminole. Standards reddish-violet; falls velvety 
crimson. 
Troost. Standards rosy lilac; falls darker shade. 
White Knight. Handsome snow-white flowers. 
Choice Mixed. $1.50 per doz. 
JAPANESE IRIS 
Following is a collection of magnificent varieties 
in tints and shades of marvelous beauty. All are of 
the double or 6 petal type. 
35c each, $3.50 per doz. 
Gold Bound. Pure glistening white. 
Kuma-Fungin. Falls purple blue; stigmas lighter. 
Mahogany. Velvety mahogany-red. 
Manadzura. White veined blue, standards violet 
tipped white. 
Genjiyama. Rich dark purple, long orange blotch 
with blue halo. 
Old Rose. Self color, dark shade of old rose. 
Osamaku-Miyo. Ivory white veined blue. 
Templeton. Violet blue mottled pink and white. 
Mixed. 25c each, $2.50 per doz. 
OTHER IRIS 
R—Iris Pumila, Royal Purple. Very dwarf, early 
flowering; dark blue to purple flowers. 
R—Iris Pumila, Prairie Gem. A very attractive, 
dwarf, brilliant orange Iris. Usually about 6 in. 
high. 
Oriental Iris, Snow Queen. Producing in late May, 
waxy-white flowers with yellow throat, resem¬ 
bling in shape the Japanese Iris, but smaller in 
size. 
Siberian Iris, Perry’s Blue. Robust growing sort, 
often 4 to 5 ft., flowers of sky-blue with deli¬ 
cate white markings on the falls. 
Japanese Iris 
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