KIMBERLY NURSERIES, KIMBERLY, IDAHO 
19 
DELPHINIUM (English Hybrids)—4-5 
ft. This variety produces spikes of 
semi-double light and dark blue flow¬ 
ers. 20c each. 
GAILLARDIA (Blanket flower)—1-2 ft. 
In lovely shades of orange, yellow and 
red, blooms all summer and fall. 15c 
each. 
GEUM (Mrs. Bradshaw)—1-2 ft. A 
splendid variety, with large, double 
flowers of a fiery red, blooming nearly 
all summer. 25c each. 
HIBISCUS (Mallow)—4 ft. Shrub-like 
plants with handsome green foliage, 
bearing throughout summer large, 
bright flowers, from three to five 
inches in diameter. August-September. 
Very hardy. Colors: red, pink, white. 
40 cents each. 
IRIS—New spring and fall blooming va¬ 
rieties listed on page 22. 
LUPINE—Effective plants, producing 
large spikes of flowers, blooming in 
May and June. Colors: white, 15c, 
blue, 25c, red, 25c each. 
ORIENTAL POPPY—See page 23. 
PERENNIAL SWEET PEA (Lathyrus) 
—A perennial form of the annual var¬ 
iety. Very decorative. Bloom all sum¬ 
mer. Hardy. Assorted colors. 25c each. 
PAINTED DAISY—Colorful pink and 
white daisy-like flowers. Profuse 
bloomers. 15c each. 
PENTSTEMON (Beard tongue)—2 ft. 
Bright pink flowers from June to 
August. Effective for the border. 25c 
each. 
PHLOX—(Hardy perennial)—Phlox are 
a garden in themselves, succeed in 
almost any soil and position, and 
flower freely for many years. 
Mrs. Jenkins—Early white, 
Ryndstrom—Deep rose pink, 
Beacon—Bright cherry red, 
Michael Buchner—Pale Lavender, 
Rheinlander—Salmon pink, 
Thor—Deep salmon pink, 
Bridesmaid—White with pink eye, 
R. P. Struthers—Carmen, claret red 
eye. 
Widar—Reddish violet, white eye. 
Any of the above 2 year plants 25c 
each or $2.50 per dozen, $15.00 per 
hundred. 
Africa—Brilliant carmine red, red 
eye. 
Daily Sketch—Light salmon pink, 
faint carmine eye, large trusses. 
Lillian—Cameo pink, faint blue eye. 
Lovely. 
Any of the above 2 year plants 35c 
each or $3.50 per dozen. 
PHLOX SUBULATA—(Mountain pink) 
—An early spring flowering type, with 
pretty moss-like, evergreen foliage, 
which during the flowering season, in 
April and May, is hidden under the 
masses of pink bloom. Splendid for 
the rockery. 20c each. 
PLATYCODON—(Balloon flower)—2 ft. 
Large handsome deep blue flowers. 
15c each. 
PERENNIAL SPIREA—Fern-like ever¬ 
green foliage, creamy-white flowers 
borne on stems about a foot above fol¬ 
iage. Good for rockery. 40c each. 
SALVIA—4 ft. Makes a grand showing 
in the fall and without doubt one of 
the best blue autumn flowering peren¬ 
nials. 15c each. 
SEDUM (Kamchaticum) — Orange yel¬ 
low flowers with prostrate, green fol¬ 
iage, turning golden in autumn. 15c 
each. 
SEDUM (Spectabile)—1 ft. One of the 
prettiest erect growing species, with 
broad, light green foliage and im¬ 
mense heads of handsome, showy, rose 
colored flowers. America’s favorite 
rock garden plant. 15c each. 
SHASTA DAISY—2 ft. Wonderful show 
of large white flowers, fine for cut¬ 
ting. 15c each. 
TROLLIUS (Globe Flower)—The flowers 
are a rich gold color produced on a 
plant about 2 ft. high. Blooming pro¬ 
fusely in May and June and usually 
again in Sept. A flower you will be 
proud to show your friends. Prefers 
semi-shade. 50c each. 
TRITOM A (Red hot poker plant)— 
Long, light green, slender foliage. 
Flowers produced on long 2-3 ft. stems, 
orange-scarlet. 40c each. 
VERONICA (Speedwell)-—2-3 ft. Forms 
a bushy plant, producing long dense 
spikes of deep blue flowers from the 
middle of July until the middle of 
Sept. 15c each. 
VINCA (Creeping Myrtle)—Best, hardy, 
evergreen ground cover. Covered in 
spring with light blue flowers. Fine for 
rockeries. 15c each. 
YELLOW DAY LILY—A fine early 
blooming perennial, producing bright 
yellow lily-like flowers the latter part 
of May. 25c each. 
YUCCA (Adam’s Needle)—4-5 ft. Sword¬ 
like evergreen foliage. Handsome 
creamy white flowers, much branched 
and densely packed with bloom. July. 
50c each. 
Where the each price only is given the 
dozen price will be charged for at the 
ten rate, thus giving two plants free. 
Our Perennials are freshly day. 
