18 
KIMBERLY NURSERIES, KIMBERLY, IDAHO 
AMBASSADEUR—4 ft. Large red flow¬ 
ers, bronze foliage. 
SHENANDOAH — 4 ft. Salmon pink, 
ruby red foliage. 
STATUE OF LIBERTY—6-7 ft. Blaz¬ 
ing flame red, bronze foliage. 
WYOMING — 5 ft. Orange flowers, 
bronze foliage. 
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS 
Perennials planted once are always there, the flowers become better as the plants 
grow older. Most perennials do best in partial sun. The following perennials are 
all freshly dug, strong two-year roots that are sure to bloom the first season. 
ACHILLEA (The Pearl)—1 ft. Pure 
white double flowers all summer. Good 
for cutting and drying. 20c each. 
ANTHEMIS (Hardy Marguerite)—2 ft. 
Daisy-like yellow blossoms produced 
all summer. Excellent for cutting. 
Thrifty grower. 20c each. 
ASTERS (Michaelmas Daisy)—3-5 ft. 
Autumn flowering plants, blooming in 
a riot of color, usually until snow. 
Colors: White, red, blue and purple. 
25c 6&cli. 
ASTILBE AMERICAN—Beautiful pink 
blooms with bluish cast. Fine cut 
flower. 25c each. 
BABY BREATH (Bristol Fairy)—2 ft. 
A grated form of Baby Breath produc¬ 
ing full double white flowers all sum¬ 
mer. Should be in every perennial 
garden. 2 year plants 60c each. 
BABY BREATH (Gypsophila)—2-3 ft. 
Small flowers on branched stems, so 
thick as to give the plant a white lace¬ 
like effect. 15c each. 
BABY BREATH (Repens)—Dwarf pink¬ 
ish white. Splendid in rockeries. 25c 
6d.ch. 
BABY BREATH (Statice, sea lavender) 
—2 ft. Dense, branching plumes of 
deep blue flowers. Splendid for use in 
bouquets and drying. 35c each. 
BLEEDING HEART (Dicentra)—3 ft. 
This old-fashioned garden flower, with 
long racemes of graceful, heart shaped, 
pink flowers, is very attractive and 
always appreciated. Good for shade. 
Blooms in May and June. Divisions— 
40c, 3-5 eye plants—60c, 3 year roots 
—75c each. 
BLUE FLAX (Linum)—1 ft. A desirable 
plant for the border or rockery. Cov¬ 
ered all summer with blue flowers. 
15c each. 
BOCCONIA (Plume Poppy)—6-8 ft. A 
hardy perennial, large foliage with 
clusters of creamy white flowers in 
August. 15c each. 
BROWN-EYED SUSAN (Rudbeckia)— 
2-3 ft. Rich golden yellow flowers with 
central brown disc. 15c each. 
CARNATION (Crimson King)—1-2 ft. 
The new, free flowering, double, red 
carnation. Flowers much larger than 
common carnation, 40c each. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM—2-3 ft. Double 
Aster-like flowers. Fall blooming. Col¬ 
ors: red, bronze, white, pink and yel¬ 
low. 25c each. 
The Famous Cushion Mums 
No race of new plants has ever created 
more interest than the Cushion Chrysan¬ 
themums. The plants are dwarf, grow¬ 
ing approximately 18 inches high with a 
spread of 2 feet, very hardy and far more 
prolific than the older types. Often as 
many as two thousand flowers are open 
at one time creating an effect that is 
really beyond description. We offer three 
new colors for the first time this year in 
addition to the pink variety which has 
been on the market for several years. 
BRONZE CUSHION (New) — Reddish- 
bronze flowers turning to bronze yel¬ 
low. A thing of beauty. 60c each. 
WHITE CUSHION (New)—Flowers open 
a very delicate pink turning to snow 
white. 60c each. 
RED CLISHION (New)—Every flower is 
a brilliant deep red. 60c each. 
PINK CUSHION—This variety was the 
first color in the Cushion Mums to be 
introduced and is still the most popu¬ 
lar of all. 50c each. 
CORAL (Valeriana) — Showy heads of 
old rose flowers in umbels on 12 inch 
stems just above the rich green foli¬ 
age, are produced from June until Oct. 
A very beautiful perennial. Around 2 
ft. high. 50c each. 
COREOPSIS—2 ft. Large, orange yellow 
flowers on long graceful stems. About 
the best yellow cutting flower. Blooms 
all summer. 15c each. 
COLUMBINE (Aquilegia)—2-3 ft. A 
wonderful mixture containing all the 
beautiful tints and tones and color 
combinations. Long spurred, mixed 
colors. 20c each. 
CORN LILY (Hemerocallis)—2-3 ft. A 
strong growing and free flowering 
variety, producing orange-yellow flow¬ 
ers, throat specked with black. Blooms 
in early summer. 15c each. 
DELPHINIUM (English Hybrids)—4-5 
ft. This variety produces spikes of 
semi-double light and dark blue flow¬ 
ers. 20c each. 
It's not a home until it’s planted. 
