Artemisia 
ACHILLEA. Milfoil. 
The Pearl. 1ft. Blooming all summer, this 
plant produces excellent white cut-flowers. 
For best results, divide annually. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for St.65 
/ETHIONEMA Persian Candytuft. 
Beautiful tufts of pink flowers in June and 
July on neat, twiggy plants about 6 inches 
high. A rock-garden plant. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
AJUGA. Bugle Flower. 
Reptans rubra. Bronzy foliage and blue flowers 
that will tolerate shade. A low-growing plant 
of compact habit. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
ALLIUM. Chives. 
Rock-garden surprise. A profusion of rosy 
purple flowers on stems 6 inches high in May. 
Also a kitchen herb. 
Each 15 cts.; three for 40 cts.; ten for $1.20 
ALYSSUM. 
Argenteum. Dense-growing plant with leaves 
silvery underneath. Yellow flowers in 15-inch 
high clusters. A summer bloomer. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Moellendorfianum. A very attractive dwarf 
with rounded growth about 4 inches high. 
Yellow flowers at end of May. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Saxatile compactum. Basket of Gold. Great 
masses of clear yellow flowers in May, followed 
by ornamental seed-stems. (Illustrated in 
color.) 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
ANCHUSA. Alkanet. 
Italica. Produces 4 to 5-foot spikes of blue 
flowers in June and intermittently rest of 
season. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Myosotidiflora. Numerous sprays of forget-me- 
not-Iike flowers on stems 1 foot high. Blooms 
in May and June. Thrives in sun or partial 
shade. 
Each 30 cts.; three for 85 cts.; ten for $2.55 
ANEMONE. Pasque Flower. 
Pulsatilla. 9 in. Ready to bloom as soon as the 
garden wakes up in the spring, this sturdy, 
attractive plant produces a profusion of flow¬ 
ers in various shades of purple. Highly 
recommended for the rock-garden. 
Each 30 cts.; three for 85 cts.; ten for $2.55 
ANTHEMIS. Chamomile. 
Yellow daisies on stems feet high. Very 
greedy of space, but generous producers of 
fine cut-flowers all summer. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
AQUILEGIA. Columbine. 
Crimson Star. \y% ft. Crimson skirt and spurs 
with white petals makes this new Columbine 
one of the finest varieties. 
Each 35 cts.; three for $1; ten for $3 
Dobbie’s Hybrids. 2 ft. Long-spurred beauties 
in a complete range of colors. A dainty cut- 
flower. (Illustrated in color.) 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
ARABIS. Rock-Cress. 8 in. 
Alpina. An early white-flowering variety. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Alpina fl.-pl. By far the best variety of Arabis. 
A double-flowered white variety blooming all 
May. 
Each 30 cts.; three for 85 cts.; ten for $2.55 
Alpina rosea. A pale pink variety of Alpina. 
Blooms in late April and early May. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
ARMERIA. Thrift; Sea-Pink. 
Laucheana. Clumps of grass-like foliage with 
rosy red flowers on 4-inch stems. A rock- 
garden plant of great merit. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
ARTEMISIA. Sage-Brush; Southernwood. 
Abrotanum. \y 2 ft. Aromatic evergreen with 
ferny foliage. Adds charm to bouquets. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
Silver King. 3 ft. A silver-leaved variety for 
use with cut-IIowers. Use either fresh or dried. , 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 | 
ASTER. Starwort. 
Mauve Cushion. 9 in. A low-growing plant 
covered with a mat of silvery mauve stars in 
September and October. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
Star of Wartburg. 1 ft. A spring-blooming 
Aster with dark lilac-blue flowers and orange 
centers. Flowers are often 23^ inches across. 
Each 35 cts.; three for $1; ten for $3 
ASTER. Michaelmas Daisies. 
Abendroth Red. 3 ft. A tall-blooming plant 
with clusters of fine-petaled red blooms with 
yellow centers. A strong grower. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Blue Gem. 3 ft. A rich blue, double-flowered 
variety. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Novae-angliae, Blue. 4 ft. A vigorous-growing 
variety with light blue flowers and yellow 
centers. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Novae-angliae, Rose. A deep pink variety forming 
shapely plants about 4 feet high. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
AUBRIETIA. Purple Rock-Cress. 
An excellent rock-garden creeper. Early 
May brings a mass of purple flowers and 
intermittent blooms rest of season. 
Each 30 cts.; three for 85 cts.; ten for $2.55 
AZALEA amoena. 
A dwarf evergreen variety. Produces 
masses of rosy crimson flowers in May. Pre¬ 
fers a slightly acid soil. Very hardy. 
Each $1; three for $2.75 
BABY’S BREATH. See Gypsophila. 
BAPTISIA. False Indigo; Tree Lupin. 
An attractive all-season plant, producing 
spikes of blue, pea-like flowers in June. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
BELLIS. English Daisy. 
Giant, double-flowered variety, in shades 
from white to red, on 6-inch stems. Good for 
cutting. Prefers some shade. 
Each 15 cts.; three for 40 cts.; ten for $1.20 
BLEEDING-HEART. See Dicentra. 
CAMPANULA. Bellflower. 
Biennial Varieties 
Medium. Canterbury Bells. 3 ft. A mass of 
blue, white, or pink blooms. Separate colors. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
Medium calycanthema. Cup-and-Saucer Bells. 
A June flower. Pyramids of pink, blue, or 
white blossoms. Separate colors. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
Perennial Varieties 
Carpatica. Carpathian Harebells. A rock- 
garden favorite, producing light blue flowers 
on 8-inch stems. June to October. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Persicifolia. Peachbells. Handsome blue flowers 
on 2-foot stems. A welcome addition to any 
hardy border. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Pyramidalis. Chimney Bellflower. An all¬ 
summer blooming variety with 4-foot spikes 
of blue star-shaped flowers. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
CARNATIONS. 
Hardy Grenadin. Profuse all-summer bloomers 
varying from single to fully double flowers. 
Red, white, or pink, in separate colors. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
CASSIA. Indian Senna. 
An attractive 4-foot plant of easy culture. 
Bears many heads of showy yellow flowers 
during the summer. A good cut-flower. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
CENTAUREA. 
Macrocephala. Globe Centaurea. 2)/£ ft. A 
showy cut-flower with large golden yellow 
crowns surmounting brown cone-like heads. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Montana. Mountain Bluet; Cornflower. 1 ft. 
Blue blossoms all summer. Yearly division 
gives best results. Good for cutting. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
CERASTIUM. Snow-in-Summer. 
Fast-growing creeper for the rock-garden 
or dry bank. Silvery green leaves at all seasons. 
Covered with white blooms in May. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
CHEIRANTHUS. Wallflower. 
A rock-garden plant of great beauty. 
Orange-colored blossoms, with a delicate fra¬ 
grance, produced profusely all season. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS. Mums. 
This beloved fall flower requires no intro¬ 
duction. These varieties are chosen for this 
climate and are all exceptionally hardy. 
Bronze Button. Midseason. Produces masses of 
bronze Buttons. 
Early Bronze. A rich golden bronze. Very early 
and long blooming. 
Fields of Snow. Large white flowers on good 
stems. 
Fred Peele. Button. Yellow with bronze tips. 
Indian Red. A tall midseason variety with large 
coppery red flowers. 
Lillian Doty. An early, tall variety. Beautiful 
shell-pink blooms. 
Mahogany. A Button variety with a deep 
mahogany shade of bronze. 
Marie Antoinette. Deep pink on good stems. 
Mme. Raoul. Beautiful, round, salmon-pink 
heads on strong stems. 
Pink Button. A medium-high variety. Pink with 
a darker center. 
Pink Cushion. Its name describes it. Blooms 
from August to frost. 
Vivid. An excellent cut-flower. 'Fall-growing 
with semi-double rosy crimson blooms. 
All Chrysanthemums, each 20 cts.; three for 
55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
CLEMATIS. 
Recta. Ground Clematis. 2 ft. Showy clusters i 
of fragrant, feathery white flowers in June 
and July. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
COLUMBINE. See Aquilegia. 
COREOPSIS. Tickseed. 
Lanceolata. An excellent semi-double variety. 
Rich yellow blooms on 13^-foot stems. A very 
attractive cut-flower. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
Sunburst. \y 2 ft. A bright yellow kind ranging 
from semi-double to fully double flowers. 
All-summer blooming. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
DAPHNE. Garland Flower. 
This evergreen shrub, 1 foot high, covers 
itself with clusters of fragrant pink flowers in 
May, then blooms intermittently during the 
summer and fall. Will take some shade. 
Each 35 cts.; three for $1; ten for $3 
Balled & Burlapped specimens, 9 to 12 in., 
each $1; three for $2.75. 
DELPHINIUM. Hardy Larkspur. 
Belladonna. Blue spires of loveliness. The 
standard cut-flower; light blue. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Bellamosum. Dark blue variety of above. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Blackmore & Langdon Hybrids. Large flowers 
on solid, erect spikes. Various shades of blue. 
An excellent strain. (Illustrated in color.) 
Each 30 cts.; three for 85 cts.; ten for $2.55 
English Hybrids. A marvelous range of forms 
with shades from palest blues through purples, 
with white and black bees. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
DICTAMNUS. Gas-Plant; Burning Bush. 
These are long-lived plants, and, once 
established, do not take kindly to moving. 
They bloom for years, producing very fra¬ 
grant spikes to enhance the garden. 
Albus. Beautiful spikes of white flowers with a 
very delicate fragrance. 
Each 30 cts.; three for 85 cts.; ten for $2.55 
Rubra. Pink form of above. Slightly heavier 
scent. Both varieties are well worth growing. 
Each 30 cts.; three for 85 cts.; ten for $2.55 
Gaillardia, The Dazzler 
DICENTRA. Bleeding-Hearts. 
Eximia. Plumy Bleeding-Heart. An everbloom- 
ing variety with fern-like foliage and clusters 
of dark pink flowers on 10-inch stems. Blooms 
from June to frost. A beautiful cut-flower. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Spectabilis. The old-fashioned kind that 
Mother loved. Blooms April to June. (Illus¬ 
trated in color.) Each 35 cts.; three for $1; ten 
for $3. Large clumps, each 75 cts.; 3 for $2.10. 
DIANTHUS. Pinks. 
Allwoodi. Excellent for the rock-garden. Lovely 
flowers on 6-inch stems in various shades of 
pink. A summer bloomer. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Barbatus. See Sweet William. 
Caesius. Cheddar Pink; Pincushion Pink. 
Dainty clumps of fine leaves, surmounted by 
masses of tiny scented pinks. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Deltoides. Maiden Pink. A good rock-garden 
creeper. Blooms in summer with masses of 
deep rose-colored flowers. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
Furst Bismarck. An everblooming cluster Pink, 
in flower from June to September. Blooms 
are double, in various shades of pink. 
Each 30 cts.; three for 85 cts.; ten for $2.55 
Loveliness. The very attractive, lace-like flow¬ 
ers, on stems about 10 inches high, are slightly 
fragrant. Pink shades. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Plumarius. Clove Pink. 10 in. The old-fash¬ 
ioned Garden Pink. Clove scented. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
DIGITALIS. Foxglove. 
Giant Shirley Hybrids. An excellent strain with 
a range of colors from white to deep rose. 
3 to 5 feet. Best treated as a biennial. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
DORONICUM. Leopards-Bane. 
A giant daisy-like yellow flower on lj^-foot 
stems, in bloom by Mother’s Day and fre¬ 
quently mistaken for a greenhouse product. 
Perfectly hardy. Makes an excellent cut- 
flower. Each 35 cts.; three for $1; ten for $3 
ECHINOPS. Globe Thistle. 4 ft. 
Showy, thistle-like plant producing attrac¬ 
tive steel-blue globes during the summer. 
Good cut-flower. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 | 
ELSCHOLTZIA. Mint Shrub. 3 ft. 
A fall-blooming, shrub-like plant for the 
hardy border. Flowers are lilac-purple and 
are produced in clusters. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
FOXGLOVE. See Digitalis. 
FUNKIA. Plantain Lily. 
Variegata. Compact clumps of variegated green 
and white leaves surmounted by spikes of 
blue lily-like flowers in July. Good for edging 
or rock-gardens. I ikes shade or sun. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
GAILLARDIA. Blanket Flower. 
The Dazzler. An improved strain with enormous 
golden yellow flowers having red centers, on 
13^-foot stems. June to frost. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Portola Hybrids. A strain producing a variety 
of color combinations of red and yellow and 
a number of flower forms. Good for cutting 
from June to frost. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
GERANIUM. Cranesbill. 
Sanguineum. Delightful semi-creeper with at¬ 
tractive foliage and crimson flowers during 
the summer. 
Each 30 cts.; three for 85 cts.; ten for $2.55 
GEUM. Avens. 
Lady Stratheden. A dwarf plant with clusters 
of double yellow flowers on 15-inch stems. 
Needs winter protection. Blooms all summer. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Mrs. Bradshaw. Similar to above with fiery red, 
double flowers. Both types should be used. 
(Illustrated in color.) 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
GYPSOPHILA. Baby’s Breath. 
Bristol Fairy. 2 \-2 ft. An excellent variety, with 
sprays of double white flowers throughout 
the summer. Can be used fresh or dried. 
Grafted plants only. 
Each 45 cts.; three for $1.30; ten for $3.90 
Oldhamiana. 23^ ft. A good pink Baby’s 
Breath. Lovely large pink blossoms on a 
beautiful plant. Slightly scented. Perfectly 
hardy, blooming during the fall. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Pacifica. 2^ ft. An early-blooming pink variety 
on straight stems. Good for cutting. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Paniculata. 2 ft. Old reliable white. The strain 
that we offer comes about 60 per cent double 
flowered. An excellent cut-flower. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
Note. Do not plant Gypsophilas in rich ground. 
They thrive best in poor soil. 
HEMEROCALLIS. Lemon Lily. 
Thunbergi. Sweet-scented, yellow, lily-like 
flowers on 3-foot stems in July. Good for dry- 
places and not particular as to soil. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
HEUCHERA. Coral Bells. 
Brizoides. A pale pink variety blooming pro¬ 
fusely in May. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Pluie de Feu. Deep coral-red. Excellent for 
rock-gardens. Blooms May through August. 
Each 30 cts.; three for 85 cts.; ten for $2.55 
Sanguinea. About 15 in. A dark pink variety 
that is useful for cutting. Blooms until 
September. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
HIBISCUS. Mallow Marvels. 
Giant, hollyhock-like flowers produced on 
5-foot stems. Mixed colors. 
Each 15 cts.; three for 40 cts.; ten for $1.20 
HOLLYHOCK. Althea. 
Double. Fully double flowers in mixed colors. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
IBERIS. Candytuft. 
Gibraltarica. 8 in. A lilac-flowered type of the 
hardy Candytuft. Evergreen leaves make 
this June-blooming plant attractive. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Sempervirens. Hardy Candytuft. Its white 
flowers completely cover the plant in June. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
INCARVILLEA. Hardy Gloxinia. 
June brings this plant into bloom. Large 
trusses of rose-pink, gloxinia-like flowers on 
13^-foot stems. 
Each 30 cts.; three for 85 cts.; ten for $2.55 
LARKSPUR. See Delphinium. 
LATHYRUS. Hardy Sweet Pea. 
Trailing vine useful for covering walls, 
banks, or fences. A profusion of sweet-pea¬ 
like flowers all summer and fall. Separate 
colors: Red, White, or Pink. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
Gypsophila paniculata 
