Varigated Ribbon Grass. A striking plant 
used for contrast. Foliage 18 inches tall grow' 
ing in clumps and longitudinally striped with 
green, white, and cream. Very ornamental. 
Each 20c, 3 for .—.50c 
# 
(Speedwell) 
The veronicas are considered to be one of 
the best perennials for American borders. 
They are easily grown, perfectly hardy, last 
indefinitely, and give some wonderful cut¬ 
ting material. 
Veronica Longifolia Subsessilis. A fine plant 
for the hardy border increasing in beauty 
year by year and giving loads of good cutting 
material. Blue flowers on the compact, taper¬ 
ing spikes from July to September. Height 
2 ft. Each 25c, 3 for 60c, 6 for.^1.00 
Veronica Royal Blue. A beautiful variety pro¬ 
ducing handsome spikes of rich gentian blue 
flowers during June and July. One of the 
prettiest and brightest. Height 1 foot. Each 
25c, 3 for 60c, 6 for.^1.00 
Prostrata. A prostrate plant with stems root¬ 
ing as they grow. Blue flowers in June. Good 
plant for the rockery. Each 20c, 3 for-50c) 
Satueroides. A good, low creeping variety 
useful in the rockery or planting between 
flagstone walks. Blue flowers on short stems 
2 to 4 inches long. Each 20c, 3 for.50c 
Violas. If there is a groun of plants that are 
better suited for bedding purposes than the 
Viola then we are not familiar with them. 
They are very free flowering, easy to man¬ 
age, and bloom for a period of six months 
if given a good rich soil and water during 
dry weather. 
Jersey Gem. The ever popular beauty. 
Large pure rich violet blue flowers in 
abundance. Each 20c, 3 for 40c, 10 
for .-...-^1.25 
Sweet Violet Rosina. This new pink violet 
blooms throughout spring and summer and 
with the approach of the cool fall days seems 
to burst into blossom with multitudes of those 
deliciously fragrant rosy-pink violets. This 
violet seems to thrive as well in full sun as 
in shade. A grand plant for carpeting under 
shrubs. Strong field plants. Each 25c, 3 for 
60c, 10 for .$1.60 
OaJ{field, Wis. 
I had an order of plants from you last year 
and they were splendid. I was very well 
pleased. 
Mrs. G. A. S. 
^ebtemoel 
jloweUHG iTluphs 
We are offering a selection of the earliest 
possible flowering Chrysanthemums. Masses 
of bloom may be had from early September 
until stopped by frost. All are fully double 
and the colors are sparkling and bright. 
Amelia. A sensation wherever grown. The 
15-inch green mounds are completely covered 
.with double deep pink flowers from late 
August to freezing. Each 25c, 3 for.60c 
Early Bronze. A fine hardy pompom. Color a 
bright orange-bronze. In full glory Septem¬ 
ber 15th, and remains in fine condition until 
severe frost. Height 20 inches. Each 25c, 
3 for . 50c 
Lorelei. A very productive early double yel¬ 
low noted for its fine form and rich golden 
yellow flowers which are 3 inches across. An 
outstandingly superior variety. Each 25c, 3 
for .-.50c 
September Queen. Begins flowering late in 
August but in September is a profusion of 
pure white double flowers. V /2 inches in 
diameter. Very useful for cutting purposes. 
Height 20 inches. Each 25, 3 for.50c 
Tasiva. A wealth of bloom on excellent 
straight stems of the purest white. In free¬ 
dom of flowering this variety is surpassed 
by no other double white. Height 2 ft. Each 
25c, 3 for .60c 
Yellow Normandie. A bronze-yellow that is 
in full bloom September 10th. A beautiful 
color and very desirable plant. One of our 
special favorites. Each 25c, 3 for.50c 
I EARLIEST OF ALL MUM I 
COLLECTION . | 
Amelia j 
Early Bronze | 
Lorelei ♦ 
September Queen I 
Tasiva I 
1 Yellow Normandie | 
One Strong Growing Plant of Each ! 
I for I 
SJ.JW 
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