These Perennials Fall Planted BLOOM Next Spring 
PERENNIAL 19c: ANY 7 98c~ 
4 CUSHION MUMS 59c 
1 Each of Below 
The plant of 1,000 blooms. These chrysan¬ 
themums are the dwarf, early flowering vari¬ 
eties and bloom through August, September 
and October. Your choice of 
PINK CUSHION 19c ea., 3 for 51c, 7 for 98c, postpaid 
BED CUSHION 19c ea., 3 for 54c, 7 for 98c, postpaid 
YELLOAV CUSHION 
19c ea., 3 for 54c, 7 for 98c, postpaid 
BRONZE CUSHION—early 
19c ea., 3 for 54c, 7 for 98c, postpaid 
1 Each of Above 59e, Postpaid 
4 Ball-Shaped Hardy Asters 59c 
These varieties listed below are the new race of 
dwarf growing, ball shaped, early and long-bloom¬ 
ing asters. Hardy everywhere and bloom gloriously 
from September to November. Grow only 10-12 
in. high. 
MARJORIE—Bose Pink 19c ea., 3 for 54c, 7 for 98c, postpaid 
SNOWSPRITE—Purest White 
19c ea., 3 for 54c, 7 for 98c, postpaid 
RED ROVER—Bright Rose 19c ea., 3 for 54c, 7 for 98c, postpaid 
VICTOR—Clear Eavender 19c ea., 3 for 54c, 7 for 98c, postpaid 
1 Each of Above 4 for 59p, Postpaid 
SOME OF THE LOVELY PHLOX IN BLOOM IN 
OUR TRIAL GROUNDS BACK OF THE SEED- 
HOUSE. COME AND SEE THEM. 
8 GIANT PHLOX 98c 
Postpaid 
Here’s a color collection of the best varieties 
of phlox. Includes all colors—mostly bright, 
deep reds and pinks. All strong healthy plants, 
but can sell cheaper because not labelled as 
to variety. All eight phlox only 98c, postpaid. 
Ask for Bargain Phlox Collection. 
You Get One Each of th se Varieties 
All improved types. Massive flower heads. 
B. COMPTE—Wine red 
BRILLIANT—Scarlet 
COUNT ZEPPELIN—White, red eye 
HAUPTMAN KOEHL—Blood red 
MRS. JENKINS—Pure white 
THOR—Salmon, overlaid scarlet 
R. P. STRUTHERS—Rose with carmine eye 
LILLIAN—A brilliant, new. striking pink with ex¬ 
tremely large flowers—finest of all pink phlox 
Price ordered alone: 19c ea,, 3 for 49c or all 7 for 98c, 
postpaid. 
GIANT DELPHINIUM 
Tall, Giant spikes simply 
full of bloom in early 
summer. Your choice 
Belladonna (light blue) 
or Bellamosa (dark blue). 
19c ea., 3 for 49c; 7 for 
98c, postpaid. 
3 YUCCA, 49c 
(Candles of the 
Lord)—Tall spikes 
of pure waxy white 
flowers growing 
from a sword-like 
foliage. Grows any¬ 
where In poorest 
soil or under trees. 
19c ea., 3 for 49; 
7 for 98c, postpaid. 
GROW CARNA- 
Same fine, fragrant 
flowers you pay a high 
price for at a green¬ 
house. You can grow 
them in your own gar¬ 
den. State your choice 
of color: red, yellow or 
white, or mixed. 19c ea.. 
3 for 49c; 7 for 98c, 
postpaid. 
3 GIANT DAISIES, 44c 
1 Each of Below 
OR — The new EARLY- 
FLOWERING giant Shasta 
Daisy. 19c ea., 3 for 49c, 
SHASTA , DAISY SUPREME 
— The immense flowering 
daisy. Blooms 4 in. across. 
Blooms all summer. 19c ea., 
3 for 49c, postpaid. 
HARTJE ELDER—The early 
blooming daisy. 19c ea., 3 for 
49c, postpaid. 
How to Fall Plant 
Fall planted perennials bloom 
perfectly first year. Hake a per- 
nanent flower garden that will 
bloom from spring till frost with 
these inexpensive big hardy 
perennials. Plants extra heavy 
rooted. Mulch with straw after 
ground starts to freeze. Dates 
given after the name are dates 
when variety blooms. Plant 
around 12 inches apart. Dwarf 
varieties 6 to 9 inches. 
CHOICE 
PERENNIALS 
BELOW 
I9c ea. 
3 for 49c 
5 for 79c 
7 for 98c 
POSTPAID 
Unless otherwise priced. 
BABY’S BREATH (Gypsophilai 
—Dainty white flowers in 
cloud-like masses to go with 
other flowers in bouquets. 
BABY’S BREATH — Double- ■ 
Bristol Fairy. Blooms most 
all summer. 39c ea., 3 tor 
$1.00, postpaid. 
BALLOON FLOWER (Platyoo- 
den)—Buds are like balloons 
of rich blue that burst inio 
single blooms and look like 
stars. 
BLOOD ROOT—Ozark grown. 1 
Earliest of all perennials. Big 
pure white waxy flowers and 
large green leaves before crocus 
appear. Tdeal in shade. I’m 
making special prices as these 
should he planted in dumps. 
3 for 39c, 7 for 69c, postpaid. 
CANTERBURY BELLS (Giant 
Bells)—June. Big tall 2 to 3 
feet stalks, lined with big 'bell 
sflaped pink, white or purple 
flowers. 
COREOPSIS—June. The golden 
yellow daisy. 
FOX GLOVES—The true peren¬ 
nial type with lovely soft yel¬ 
low blooms flecked with choc¬ 
olate. Blooms all summer. 
GAILLARDIA BURGUNDY— 
The best of all the new favor¬ 
ites. Almost Pure red. Grown 
Jn poorest soil and hottest 
weather with blooms all sum- 
» mer. 
■ HARDY SNAPDRAGONS (Lin- 
aria)—Beautiful hardy yellow 
snapdragons easy to grow and 
very lovely. 
HARDY SWEET PEA VINE 
(Lathyrus) — A permanent 
hardy Sweet Pea. Fast, Grow¬ 
ing. Covers a trellis first 
year. Choice red, pink and 
white. 24c ea., 3 for 69c. 
HEN AND CHICKENS—Like 
tiny cactus, for cracks and 
itcrevices in rockeries. Choice, 
green, brown, red. 
DOUBLE HOLLYHOCKS—Plant 
now for worlds pf bloom next 
summer. : Big. Strong, husky, 
hardy plants in your choice of 
pink, red or mixed colors. 
J ACK- IN - THE - PULPIT—Do you 
remember this old favorite you 
used to find in the woods? 
lawks like a man standing in 
a pulpit preaching. These are 
from my Ozark garden. 
MAY APPLE—Very early with 
giant pure white flowers. Large 
attractive leaves. Plant with 
blue bells and ferns. Ozark 
mown and very hardy. 
PAINTED DAISY (Pyrethrum) 
—May and June. The deep 
blood red Sanguinium variety 
or mixed pink and white. 
PINKS — Either the dainty 
Maiden Pink so popular or 
the old fragrant Grass Pinks. 
SILVER KING — The Ghost 
Plant 1 Looks like dusted with 
silver. Grows any place. 
Makes grand accent to your 
planting. 
SWEET WILLIAM — New red- 
everblooming. A garden fav¬ 
orite for years. Deep red, 
medium growing. 
VERBENA—Hardy, a rose ma¬ 
genta flowered trailer. ■ A mass 
of bloom in May. 
HARDY VIOLAS (Tufted Pan¬ 
sies)—Choice of— 
ARKWRIGHT RUBY—burnt 
orange, black center, flecked 
yellow __ 
AD.MI RATION—purple, yellow 
centers 
.JERSEY GEM—rich ri^et 
APRICOT—apricot, very strik¬ 
ing 
Henry Field's Seed Sense for September—“America’s Leading Seedhouse,” Shenandoah, Iowa 
