11 
E. MILLER RICHARDSON & CO., Baltimore, Maryland 
Hardy Perennial and Rock Garden Plants—Continued 
POLEMONIUM—Jacob's Ladder 
‘Cameum. Very delicate flowers of flesh-pink. 25 cts. ea.; 
RUDBEKIA—Coneilower. 
:|:Newmanni. Deep orange-yellow flowers with dark pur¬ 
ple cone . 
iPurpurea (Echinea). Attractive purple flowers with large 
brown cone.. 
SANTOLINA—Lavender Cotton 
Incana. Evergreen silvery foliage, button-like yellow 
SALVIA—Sage 
ijrPitcheri. A great fall flowering plant, gentian blue 
SAPONARIA—Soapwort 
‘Occymoides Splendens. Pretty spreading plant, covered 
with pink flowers . 
SCABIOSA—Scabious 
Fischeri. The flowers are about 2V2 in. in diameter, 
borne on long stiff stems, and are of a rich deep 
SCUTELLARIA—Skullcap 
*Baicalensis Coelestina. Makes bushy growth, covered 
Height 
Location 
Sim or 
Flowering 
Season 
. 12 to 15 in. 
Shade 
May to July 
. 12 to 15 in. 
Sun 
May 
. 18 to 24 in. 
Sun 
May, June 
.6 ft. 
Sun 
July, Aug. 
.2 to 3 ft. 
Sun 
July, Aug. 
.3 ft 
Sun 
July, Aug. 
. 12 in. 
Sun 
June 
3 to 4 in. 
Sun 
Aug., Sept. 
,2 to 2 V 2 ft 
Sun 
Aug., Sept. 
4 ft 
Sun 
Aug., Sept. 
4 ft. 
Sun 
Aug., Sept. 
3 to 4 in. 
Sun 
May, June 
2 ft 
Sun 
June to Aug. 
1 
20 in. 
Sun 
June to Sept. 
12 to 18 in. 
Sun 
July, Aug. 
SHASTA DAISY. 
ijlBeaute Nivelloise. A splendid new shasta, very large 
flowers with double row of attractive lacinated petals, 
clear yellow center blooming freely almost the entire 
summer. 18 to 24 in. high. 50 cts. ea.; 3 for $1.25. 
^Chiffon. Frilled double row of narrow petals, the center 
is clear yellow, very dainty and distinct. 18 in. high. 
35 cts. ea.; 3 for $1. 
ijiEsther Reed. Fully double white flowers of good lasting 
quality. 3 to 4 in. in diameter, blooming rather freely 
throughout the summer and fall. A very outstanding 
new plant. 75 cts. ea.; 3 for $2. 
iMrs. Chas. Lothian Bell. Another fine shasta, that starts 
to bloom about the time Supreme is done and con¬ 
tinues all summer, fine for cutting and garden effect, 
2 ft. 20 cts. ea.; 3 for 50 cts. 
ijiSilver Star. A fine late summer blooming Shasta Daisy, 
fairly large, pure white flowers, from July to frost, 
free blooming. 25 cts. ea.; 3 for 60 cts. 
.•jiSupreme. Extra large single white flowers, blooming 
very freely in June-July, about 2 ft. high. Splendid 
for cut flowers and garden display. We consider it 
one of the finest of the shasta. Our stock is propa¬ 
gated from divisions. 25 cts. ea.; 3 for 60 cts. 
:{:Double White Swan. New, masses of double white 
flowers on 18 to 24 in. slender stems. Early flowering. 
30 cts. ea.; 3 for 75 cts. 
SIDALCEA—Greek-mallow 
Shasta Daisies re¬ 
quire full sun. 
They are one of 
the finest Perennials 
because they bloom 
from early summer 
to late fall. 
SILENA—Catchfly 
*Maritima Rosea. Masses of glaucous, blue foliage, love- 
‘Wherryi. A pretty new plant with shovry large pink 
ASTILBE 
*:{:Filapendula FI. PI. Lovely double white flowers. 
30 
^Astilbe America. Beautiful lavender-pink flowers. 30 
cts. ea.; $3 doz. 
tAstilbe Gloria Superba. Dense feathery plumes of bril- 
STATICE—Sea Lavender 
:t;Latiiolia. Immense heads of purplish-lavendar flowers. 
STOKESIA—Stokes-Aster 
4:Cyanea Caerulea. Large aster-like flowers, lavender 
shade. .. 
TEUCRIUM—Germander 
‘Chamaedrys. Sub-shrub with glossy, evergreen leaves 
THALICTRUM—Meadow-Rue 
Aquilegiiolium. Graceful foliage, tiny flowers of var- 
Dipterocarpum. Lilac mauve flowers with yellow sta¬ 
mens. 25 cts. ea.; $2.50 doz... 
*—Alpines or Rock Plants. 
JCutflower Varieties. 
2 to 3 in. 
Sun 
June, July 
6 in. 
Sun 
All Sum. 
4 to 6 in. 
Sun 
July to Sept. 
6 in. 
1 
Sun 
Sun or 
May, June 
12 to 15 in. 
Shade 
Sun or 
May, June 
3 ft 
Shade 
Sun or 
June, July 
2 ft 
Shade 
June 
18 to 24 in. 
Sun 
July, Aug. 
• 18 in. 
Sun 
June. July 
12 in. 
Sun 
July, Aug. 
3 to 4 ft 
Sun 
June.July 
3 to 4 ft 
Sun 
June. July 
Phlox Divaricata "Blue" and Iberis 
Sempervirens Hardy Candytuft "White" 
complete the picture when planted in 
the foreground of Tulip Borders. 
PIMULAS 
Pimulas are commonly known as "Cow¬ 
slips", and we believe the increasing demand 
for them is due to the fact that they can be 
grown in shade or sun. They also flower very 
early in April and May. The flower stalks over¬ 
age from 4 to 8 inches in height according to 
variety. 
From the following list you can be assured 
of many bright spots in your garden. 
Acaule Rubra. Large brilliant crimson. 30 cts. ea. 
Acaule. Lovely cream yellow flowers. 35 cts. ea. 
Acaula Lilacina FI. PI. Large double lavender pink 
flowers. 45 cts. ea. 
Acaule New Giant Flowering, Large flowers of many 
different shades. 35 cts. ea. 
Auricula Giant Hybrids. Flowers come of various col¬ 
ors. 25 cts. ea.; $2.50 doz. 
Cashmeriana. Large round heads of bright violet. 25 
cts. ea.; $2.50 doz. 
Bulleyana. Beautiful orange shade. 30 cts. ea. 
Cortusoides. Lovely deep rosy-pink flowers. 
Japonica. Large leaves and pretty flowers of various 
colors. 
Julia Hellenae. Burgundy-red flowers. 30 cts. ea. 
Kleyni. Rich, golden-yellow flowers, shaded apricot 
toward center. 35 cts. ea.; $3.50 doz. 
Gold Star. Deep yellow flowers with orange center. 
35 cts. ea.; $3.50 doz. 
Monstead Giants strain. Finest mixed. 
Veris Duples (hose-in-hose). Attractive shade of yellow. 
25 cts. ea.; $2.50 doz. 
RICHARDSON'S ROSE AND 
PLANT FOOD 
will bring the some good results when 
used in your perennial beds as it does 
in the rose garden. It is continually 
growing in favor as THE ALL PURPOSE 
PLANT FOOD. 
