EARLY BLOOMING PERENNIALS: 
Early autumn is. the ideal time for planting spring blooming perennials. Those moved in mid-September have ample time 
to become established before frost and will continue their root growth in the spring long before the ground can be worked. 
April: 
PULMONARIA-Lungwort-ANGUSTTFOLIA AZUREA, sky blue. 
JOHNSON’S BLUE, dark. 
■SACCELARATA MRS. MOON, pink, foliage dotted white. 
ARABIA ALBIBA FLORA PLENA—Double Rockcress—white. 
ANCHUSA MYOSOTIDIFLORA—Forget-me-not Anchusa. 
PRIMULA POLYANTHA—Bunch Primrose—separate colors and mixed. 
ALYSSUM SAXATILE CITRINUM—Goldentuft in lemon yellow. 
May: 
PHLOX DIVARICATA—Wild Sweet William—lavender blue. 
DORONICUM—Leopardbane—CAUCASICUM and EXCELSUM, yellow. 
DICENTRA SPECTABILIS—Bleeding Heart. 
AQUILEGIA—Columbine—long-spurred varieties: 
Chrysantha, yellow: Blue King: Dobbie’g Hybrids. 
June: biennials 
DIANTKUS BARBATUS—Sweet William—Newport Pink; 
Beauty; white. 
DIGITALIS—Foxglove—white, yellow. 
Listed in approximate order of bloom all the plants on this selected list are <©$3.00 doz, except the Bleeding Heart and the 
very fine Pulmonarias Johnson’s Blue and Mrs. Moon which are @ $4.50 doz. 
SHRUBS 
VIBURNUM CARLESII, strong bushes, 5-6 ft.@ $6.00 
in Standard or Tree Form: Stems 3-4 ft. Heads 
2-2% ft.@ $8.00 
Pink buds opening to white flowers in May and 
very fragrant. Pale yellow and rose colored 
Tulips planted near it make a lovely effect. 
AMELANCIER STOLONIFERA—Running Shadblow 
3-4 ft.@ $1.00 
An upright shrub 4 ft. high with white flowers 
in May and purplish black fruit in July. It 
spreads with fair rapidity and we recommend 
it for planting in patches along the borders of 
woods in sun or light shade. 
VIBURNUM BURKWOODI. During the last year this has 
been extensively advertised as a new variety. We got a few 
bushes for trial in 1935 and have found it entirely hardy. 
The flowers are similar to those of V. carleeii though some¬ 
what smaller and less fragrant. Evergreen further South 
only a few leaves survive the winter here but during the 
summer it gives all the effect of an evergreen. 
We offer a few bushes for sale ranging from 18 in $2.50 
to 5 ft. $7.50 
AZALEA VASEYI—Pinkshell Azalea—3-4 ft.$3.50 
Underplant with Phlox divaricata in light shade 
for a charming pink and blue combination in 
May.. 
HEMEROCALLIS 
DAYLILIES 
HEMEROCALLIS comes from the Greek and means 
“beautiful-for-a-day.” This describes the individual floiver 
but gives no indication that fresh flowers open day after 
day and that a plant will continue in bloom for many 
weeks. 
The beautiful hybrids now available have been developed 
from some six to eight species, chiefly Asiatic. 
The tawny orange H. fulva of our roadsides is said to 
have been brought to this country by the earliest settlers 
and has escaped from cultivation and is now to be found 
from New Brunswick to Virginia and Tennessee. 
Hemerocallis are excellent in the flower border and their 
great adaptability makes them suitable for planting in 
colonies along path or driveway, at the edge of shrub¬ 
bery and other such situations. 
They are absolutely hardy, free from disease and insect 
pests, indifferent as to soil and will grow in sun or shade. 
We offer named varieties and: 
COLLECTION TO COLONIZE, 12 varieties .$3.50 
Plants or large divisions labelled with description or with name and description. 
Shades of orange and yellow to give bloom from early June into late August. 
(The RED orange H. fulva will not be included unless requested.) 
Scarlet 
