Aquilegia, Crimson Star 
/Vea// Hardy Fuchsia 
Three for $1.19 
For years the Fuchsia has been classed among the most 
popular of house plants. Its admirers have frequently 
expressed regret that it could not be grown out-of- 
doors in cold climates. We are now able to offer a 
variety that comes to us from the New York Botanical 
Gardens where it has proven entirely hardy. It is in 
bloom all summer long until stopped by frost. Pendulant 
flowers are ruby-red with purple inner petals, and are 
produced by the hundreds, flowering just as freely in 
full sun as in light shade. A most interesting plant for 
the flower border or rock garden, where it fits in per¬ 
fectly, blooming all summer. Like all Fuchsias, they are 
especially adapted for shady locations. We advise light 
protection north of Philadelphia. Each, 50c; two, 90c; 
three, #1.19; four, #1.44; doz., #4.00. 
Hardy Fuchsia 
3 Aauileaia 
CRIMSON $ j' 1Q 
STAR / 
Now we offer you this striking new true 
color COLUMBINE. Notice the pleasing con' 
trast between the brilliant crimson outer pet' 
als and the white center. These flowers, often 
more than 3 inches across, are produced freely 
on sturdy plants. Will thrive in ordinary soil. 
Likes partial shade. Each, 45c; two, 78c; 
three, $1.10; doz., $3.60. 
Dazzling Chiffon 
Dazzling Chiffon 
(Chrysanthemum Maximum) 
Th ree for $1.19 
The snow-white wonder flower. Blooms from 
mid-June until fall. As many as thirty-five blooms 
at once the first year. The golden yellow center 
looks like a shining yellow jewel set in old lace. 
Hardy, robust grower. Plant 10 to 12 inches apart 
in any good soil. Strong plants. Each, 50c; two, 
90c; three, #1.19; four, #1.44; doz., #4.00. 
Oriental Rose Vine 
(Calystegia Pubescens fl. pi.) 
Th ree for 95c 
This plant, brought to us from eastern Asia, is 
found occasionally in some of our older gardens un¬ 
der various names, such as climbing peony, hardy 
double morning glory, California rose, etc. It dies 
to th- ground in the fall and comes up new from 
the roots in the spring. For some unknown reason 
it has been lost to commerce for many years, and 
this is the first season that stock has b:en available 
in quantity. The double rose-like flowers are a clear, 
bright pink, 1 x /\ to 2 inches across, and produced 
in great profusion in mid-summer. 
Each, 40c; three, 95c; six, #1.78; doz., #3.25. 
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