HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued 
Those Marked * are Suitable for Rock Gardens 
PHIjOX—C ontinued 
F. O. VON L.ASSBURG, pure white. MI- 
CHARL BUCHNER, lavender. RICHARD 
WALLACE, white, with crimson eye. 
RIJNSTROM, bright rose pink. R. P. 
STRUTHERS, carmine, with claret red 
eye. Above varieties each, 20c; 3 for 55c; 
6 for Sl.OO; 12 for $2.00. 
*SUBLATA, or CREEPING PHLOX, Unex¬ 
celled for borders or rockeries. Blossoms 
in massed clusters that cover the ground. 
Deep pink, light pink, and lavender. 
Each 25c; 3 for 70c; 6 for $1.25; 12 for 
$2.25. 
DIVARICATA. (Wild Sweet William). Does 
well in partial shade. Large, fragrant 
lavender blossoms on 10 in. stems. Each 
25c. 
*Physostegia 
False Dragon Head) 
2 ft. Long spikes of 
bright pink flowers 
throughout the sum¬ 
mer. A dependable 
and strong grower. 
Sweet William 
BLUE BONNET. Pine for bor- 
OCaulOSa ders and for cutting. 20 in. 
Blue and white blossoms on long, grace¬ 
ful stems. 
Physostegla 
(False Dragon 
Head) 
♦ P* Ic PINKS. 
rinKS Sweet, clove 
scented. 1 ft. One of 
the best for cutting. 
Colors: White, light 
pink, deep pink and 
bright red. 
Pla+ycodon 
(Chinese Bell Flow'ei^. 
Large cup-shaped 
flower resembling the 
Campanula. 2 ft. 
White and bright blue. 
25c each; 3 for 70c. 
Pinks 
AC ORIENTAL. Nothing gives 
roppieh quite the riot of color that the 
Oriental Poppies do. Extra large, open 
flowers in vivid colors. 2 ft. Beauty of 
Livermore, deep garnet red. Mrs. Perry, 
apricot pink. Oiympia, orange scarlet. 
Each, 35c. Standard, orange scarlet. Each, 
25c. 
STONECROP. A large family 
of ground plants particularly 
suited to the rockery. ACRE (Goldmoss): 
Green foliage, bright yellow flowers. 
ALBUM: Green foliage with white flow¬ 
ers. IBERICUM: Purplish pink. SPECTA- 
BILE: Rose pink flowers. 
*Sempervinum 
HEN AND CHICKENS. 
Clumps. 35c; 3 for $1. 
LATIFOLIA. (Sea Lavender). A 
«jTaTlLc valuable plant for the border 
where the profusion of minute flowers 
give a misty lavender appearance in mid¬ 
summer. Fine for cutting, and dry per¬ 
fectly. Sometimes called Lavender Baby’s 
Breath. Each, 25c; 3 for 70c. 
\A/tll7Awt 20 in. Seldom do we 
oweet William And a more satisfac¬ 
tory flower. Increases rapidly and will 
make a solid bed of brilliant coloring. 
We have them in a flne assortment of 
colors. 
TrI+rtma Hot Poker). 3 ft. Flowers 
I riTVina appear like a red hot poker. A 
good winter mulch of Peat Moss will save 
many a so-called tender perennial. Each, 
35c; 3 for $1.00. 
♦Primroeo PRIMULA. Mixed colors in 
riiiiiiudc maroon, yellow, red, and 
orange. Each, 35c; 3 for $1.00. 
Pvrp+hrnm painted daisy. 2% ft. 
I yic;iiiiuiii Come in a variety of colors 
and are excellent for cut flowers. 
^‘RAniinriiliic BUTTER CUP. Small 
IxanUnCUIUS double yellow flowers 
particularly suited to the rock garden. 
Rudbeckla 
See Golden Glow. 
Salvia 
BLUE SAGE. 2^ ft. 
of Belladonna blue. 
Tall spikes 
Valeriana (Hardy Heliotrope). Sweet 
Yaieriana scented, blush pink, in large 
heads on stocky 3-ft. stems. 
Veronica 
(Speedwell). 2 ft. Heavy spikes 
of deep blue, it adds a bril¬ 
liance to the garden. Fine for cutting. 
Each, 25c; 3 for 70c. 
*Viola Cornufa 
(Tufted Pansy) Jer¬ 
sey Gem, a true violet 
blue blooming all summer. 
♦\/* l^x Single, sweet scented blue. 
T luici Blooms early in the spring and 
again in the fall. 
[ 14 ] 
