INSTEAD OF WATER WHEN SETTING PLANTS 
7 
CUPANDSAUCER.CAMPANULA 
CALYCANTHEMA, 2 to 3 ft. Large 
semi-double flowers the shape of a cup 
and saucer. Season June and July. 
One of the most strikingly beautiful 
biennials. Mixed colors. Each 15 
cents; 3 or more 12 cents each. 
X—CAMPANULA CARPATICA. 1 
ft. Extremely hardy perennial pro¬ 
ducing quantities of cup shaped blue 
and white flowers from June to Oc¬ 
tober. Each 15 cents; 3 or more 12 
cents each. 
X—CAMPANULAPERSICIFOLIA. 
2 ft. Large handsome white bell 
shaped flowers. Very satisfactory. 
Each 15 cents; 3 or more 12 cents 
each. 
CARNATION. Hardy garden car¬ 
nation in mixed colors. Each 15 cents. 
X—CATANANCHE, or LOVE 
PLANT. 2 ft. Pretty blue and white 
daisy shaped flowers on stiff stems. 
Fine for cutting. Each 15 cents; 3 or 
more 12 cents each. 
X—CENT ACRE A, (Knapweed), 
Showy plants for border or back¬ 
ground in Rock Garden. Montana 
with Violet blue flowers and Macre- 
phalia with golden yellow thistle like 
flowers. Each 18 cents; 3 or more 15 
cents each. 
X—CERASTIUM, (Snow in sum¬ 
mer) 4 to 6 inches. A low growing 
perennial with silvery leaves and 
bearing great masses of pure white 
flowers in May and intermittantly 
during summer. Much used for edg¬ 
ing and also for crevices in walk or 
rock work. Each 15 cents: 3 or more 
12 cents. 
CHEIRANTHUS. (Siberian Wall¬ 
flower). Dazzling fiery orange flow¬ 
ers. Each 15 cents. 
CHELONE. (Shellflower). Spikes of 
creamy white flowers. Each 15 cents. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM MAXI¬ 
MUM, (Shasta Daisy). Very hardy per¬ 
ennials of easy culture and valuable 
for cutting as well as for making a fine 
show in the garden. Flowers are pure 
white with golden centers and make a 
fine contrast when set with or near 
plants with flowers of other shades of 
colors. We grow three varieties of 
Shasta Daisy as follows; 
ALASKA. 2 to 3 ft. A large hand¬ 
some plant with glistening white 
daisy shaped flowers in June and 
July. This is the type of Shasta Daisy 
made famous by Luther Burhank. 
Each 15 cents; 3 or more 12 cents ea. 
X—GLORY OF WAYSIDE. 12 to 15 
inches. The earliest of all of Shasta 
Daisy group, coming into flower in 
May, when the plants bear great loads 
of white glistening daisies, and con¬ 
tinue to bloom throughout the sum¬ 
mer and fall. A splendid plant for 
borders and Rock Gardens. Each 15 
cents; 3 or more 12 cents each. 
GIANT FALL FAISY, (Uliginosum). 
4 to 5 ft. Grows great loads of flowers 
from June to September. Each 20 
cents; 3 or more 18 cents each. 
HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS. The 
new cushion type of Mums grow about 
12 inches high and have a spread of 
more than double the height. They start 
flowering profusely in September and 
continue until stopped by freezing 
weather. Nothing unusual for a plant 
to carry 500 to 700 blooms the first year. 
Varieties: Pink Cushion, Yellow 
Cushion, White Cushion, Bronze Cush¬ 
ion and Red Cushion. Well rooted 
growing plants from 2 V 2 inch pots each, 
Perennial Aster, Novi Belgi 
Canterbury Bells 
CARAGANA HEDGE BAR¬ 
GAIN. The Caragana or Si¬ 
berian Pea Shrub, makes a 
very fine hedge when set 18 
inches apart. Also good for 
foundation and single speci¬ 
men use. 60 fine shrubs 8 to 
12 inches for $1.00. 
Centaurea as a cut flower 
WORTH THE DOLLAR 
AND MORE 
I received my three flower 
gardens of bulbs and piam>. 
They were all in very good 
condition. I must say they are 
worth the dollar and more. 
Mrs. Lela Grigsby, 
Farrell, Pa. 
Dear Sir: 
I am having fine luck with 
my Miracle grow garden. 
Mrs. Louise Hegeman, 
Helmsburg, Ind. 
