20 Hardy Perennial Plants 
MISSION GARDENS 
BOLTONIA — FALSE CHAMOMILE 
Latisquama — Single pink, aster-like flowers, bloom¬ 
ing profusely in August and September. Each 20c 
CALLIRHOE — POPPY MALLOW 
* Involucrata — A trailing plant with finely divided 
foliage, and saucer-shaped flowers of bright 
rosy crimson with white centers; blooms pro¬ 
fusely all summer and fall. Each 25c 
CALLUNA — HEATHER 
Vulgaris (Scotch Heather) A low-growing shrubby 
perennial; blooms freely with small bell-shaped 
rose-pink flowers. Each 50c 
CARNATION (See Dianthus) 
CAMPANULA — BELL FLOWER 
* Carpatica—A beautiful plant for edging the hardy 
border, or for the rockery; grows in compact 
tufts; 8 inches high with clear blue flowers. 
Each 20c 
* Carpatica Alba — A white-flowering form of the 
preceding. Each 25c 
* Garganica — Compact glossy foliage; flowers on 
spike 10 to 15 inches tall; light blue, star-shaped 
flowers with a small white eye. Each 35c 
Glomerata Superba — Beautiful dark-violet flowers, 
borne on clusters, at the top and all the way up 
the stalks, in June and July. Each 35c 
Medium (Canterbury Bells) — White, blue, and pink. 
Each 20c 
Persicifolia Telham Beauty — Large bell-shaped 
single flowers of rich blue; 2-2 V 2 feet tall; fine 
for the border or for cutting. Each 35c 
CERASTIUM — SNOW-IN-SUMMER 
Tomentosum — A plant trailing over the rocks with 
silvery white foliage and producing an abun¬ 
dance of snow-white flowers in May. Each 20c 
CHELONE — SHELL FLOWER 
Barbata — A desirable cut-flower, growing 2 to 3 
feet tall, with flowers varying in shade from 
pink to cherry-red; very dainty. Each 20c 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS — HARDY GARDEN 
VARIETIES 
Amelia — Also called Pink Cushion, or Azalea- 
flowered Chrysanthemum; dwarf and very early; 
double light-pink blooms. 
Early Bronze—Extremely early, lively bronze yellow. 
Excelsior — Well known, bright yellow; tall. 
Fred Peele — Yellow, tipped maroon, pompon, one 
of the best in color and hardiness. 
Jean Treadway — Rose pink; large. 
Johanna — Very early white. 
Indian Summer — Single, bronze. 
Mrs. A. Jaeneicke — Pompon, crimson-red. 
Mrs. H. Harrison — Large pompon, a delightful 
bouquet type, shell-pink, with silver lining. 
Nuggets — Yellow button. 
October Girl — Semi-double; bright pink. 
Philadephia — Deep rose-pink, almost red; large 
pompon; very resistant to early frost. 
R. Marion Hatton — Large free-flowering yellow. 
Red Cushion — Free-blooming red; cushion type. 
Red Dotty — A pleasing red of medium height. 
Rycroft Glory — Very early; fine aster-like golden 
yellow. 
Ruth Cummings — Large pompon; terra cotta 
bronze. 
Tasavia — Large creamy white. 
Zenobia — Yellow pompon. 
Any of the above varieties: Young plants, each 
20c, Field clumps, each 35c 
CHRYSANTHEMUM — KOREAN HYBRIDS 
These plants grow about 2 feet tall, and are 
just covered with daisy-like flowers, in very un¬ 
usual and pleasing colors. 
Ceres — Old gold blended with chamois-yellow, 
dusted with coppery bronze. 
Daphne — Flowers 2 inches across; a lovely shade 
of daphne-pink, with a sheen of lilac-rose. 
Diana — Rose-pink, mixed with soft salmon. 
Hebe — Luminous pink with silvery halo; golden 
yellow center. Each 35c 
Innocence — Early blooming white 
Mercury — Bronze-red changing to coppery bronze. 
Pysche — Very large single flowers of a lively 
shell-pink. Each 35c 
Vulcan — Glowing bronze-crimson; a profuse 
bloomer. 
Any of the above varieties; Each 25c, except where 
noted 
CHRYSABOLTONIA 
Pulcherima (Chrysanthemum Erubescens) — A new 
introduction from Europe; a very interesting Hy¬ 
brid of Chrysanthemum Zawadskii and Boltonia 
Latisquama; about 30 inches high covered with 
daisy-like soft salmon-pink flowers from early 
September to frost; foliage somewhat resembles 
that of the Chrysanthemum. Each 35c 
Drive out to our Gardens 
