II111111111 (1111 •• I (111 (* 1111 1111111 I 1111111111 M 11111 M 1111 11 I It M It I 11111 11 M III n 1111 111 M M I 
Landscape Architects and Nurserymen 
Addison, 111. 
I 11111 111111111 1111111 111111111111 1111111 • 1111111111111111111 1111111 M 1111 I 1111111 11111111111111 
The many varieties listed below are all hardy her¬ 
baceous field grown plants; 
ACHILLEA PTARMICA— The Pearl. White 2 ft. July 
to September. Profuse bloomer of double daisy-like 
flowers. 
ALYSSUM SAXATILE COMPACTUM— Basket of Gold. 
Yellow, 9 inches. May-June. Produces heavy masses 
of golden yellow blossoms. 
AQUILEGIA CANADENSIS Native Columbine. Scarlet 
and orange, ft. Dainty plant with graceful nodding 
spurred fiowers. 
Aquilegia Chrysantha—Yellow. 3^2 ft. May-June. 
Coerulea—Blue and white, V/z ft. April-July. 
Glandulosa'—Sky blue, 3 ft. May-August. 
Mrs. Scott Elliott—Pastel Shades. 2 ft. 
ARABIS ALPINA —Rock Cress. White. 1 ft. April. Of 
spreading habit. Good for rock gardens. 
ASTER CLIMAX —Lavender blue, gold centers, 5 ft. 
Sentember-October. Heavy bloomer of large pyramidal 
snikes of show'v flowers. 
ASTER BARR’S PINK— Pale pink, 4-5 ft. September- 
October. 
CAMPANULA CARPATICA— Bellflower. Blue, 9 inches. 
June to September. Lovely compact plant. Fine for 
edging. 
CHELONI LYONI —Shellflower. Purplish red, 2 ft. 
August to September. Bears long spike-shaped flowers. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM— King Edward. White. 2 ft. July- 
August. Blooms with large daisy like flowers. Splendid 
for cutting. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM —Shasta Daisy. White, lyi ft. 
Jvilv-September. An old favorite, blooming profusely 
with small size daisies. 
COREOPSIS LANCEpLATA— Tickseed. Yellow. 3 ft. 
June-October. A bright cheery flower. Long bloom¬ 
ing and hardy. 
DELPHINIUM— Larkspur. 
Their magnificent long spiked flowers make them 
foremost in popularity. Indispensable for the garden. 
Bloom from late spring to fall. Make excellent cut 
flowers. 
Delphinum Blackmore and Langdon hyl^rids—Blues 
and purples, 3 ft. 
Delphinum Formosum—Mixed blue, 4 ft. 
Delphinium Belladonna—Sky blue, 3 ft. 
Delohinum Bellamosum—Dark blue, 3 ft. 
Delnhinum Indigo—True blue, 3 ft. 
DIANTHUS BARBATUS —Sweet William. Asst, pinks, 
18 inches. May-June. Fragrant. Fine rockery plant. 
Prefers sun. 
DIANTHUS DELTOIDES— Delicate Pinks. 8 inches. 
DIANTHUS PLUMARIUS— Perpetual Pink. Various 
shades. 1 ft. 
DICENTRA SPECTABILIS— Bleeding heart. Rose red, 
18 inches. April-May. An exquisite little plant with 
delicate nendant hearts. 
ECHINOPS RITRO— Globe Thistle. Blue, 3 ft. June- 
July. Its thistle like leaves and globular headed flow¬ 
ers make it unusually interesting. 
GAILLARDI GRANDIFLORA— Blanket Flower. Red 
and yellow, 3 ft. June-September. Has composite 
flowers, and very hardy. 
GYSOPHILLA PANICULATA— Baby’s Breath. White, 
2 ft. Produce cloud-like masses of small dainty flow¬ 
ers. Can be dried for winter bouquets. A border 
plant. 
HEUCHERA SANGUINEA— Coralbell. Scarlet. 18 in. 
June-August. A graceful plant blooming profusely. 
Fine for cutting. 
HIBISCUS —Rose Mallow. Variegated, 3/4 ft. July- 
September. Strikingly distinctive. Blooms in late 
summer with large single flowers sometimes 5 inches 
in diameter. 
43 
