74 
MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES — SHENANDOAH, IOWA 
TV „ mTrc< _ , PERENNIALS—Continued 
LYCHNIS, Champion (KCr), 
Large heads of brightly colored flowers, which brighten up the 
border. June and July. 2 ft. Per 10 Per 100 
Chalcedonia (Maltese Cross). Scarlet .$ 0 .80 $ 7.00 
MATRICARIA, Double Mayweed, Feverfew (RG). 
Popular perennial with finely divided leaves and double flowers. 
Low growing. Blooms all summer. 1 y 2 ft high 
Capensls FI. PI., Double White... f. .*. 80 7 QQ 
MERTENSIA, Virginia Cowslip; Blue Bells (RG). 
Virginica. Blue flowers, which fade to lovely pink. Blooms in 
early spring. 1 to 1% ft. Q , 
MONARDA, Bee Balm. 
Didyma. Cambridge Scarlet. Aromatic foliage, bright scarlet 
flowers, profuse bloomer. June until August. 2 ft.^.80 7.00 
MYOSOTIS, Forget-me-not (RG). 
Lovely flower, familiar to almost everyone. Bloom in early 
111H » 
^um^Ter/^n 6 Forffet - me - not >- Tiny blue flowers. Blooms all 
NEPETA, Ground Ivy, Catmint (RG). ? ° 6 '°° 
Hagranf f ° P m ° Ssing in the ^ arden - Silvery gray foliage, 
Mussini. Everblooming, lavender blue, small leaved. 18 in.80 7 nn 
OENOTHERA, Evening Primrose (RG). 
Make continuous display of color in rock garden. 
Missounensis. Lovely yellow, solitary flowers often 4 in. across 
June ToTuguTt fo r °f„ trate .“ eS ’ bloomer: 
PACHYSANDRA, Japanese Spurge (RG). 95 800 
Terminalis. Dense mats of glossy green foliage, with small spikes 
shady places"^ toTf” aUri " S ^ a " d June ' Used to cover 
.. 8.00 
PAPAVER ORIENTALIS 
The following Oriental Poppies, with the excpntion c<„ j,. 
root cutting plants. Some of these varieti^ f Seedlings, are grown from 
being introduced by us for the firs* time in this and improved varieties, and are 
Pies, for best results, should be SantS the , °l the countr y- Oriental Pop- 
pletely dormant at that time. However some bn? 1 part °? ^- ug ' ust ’ for they are corn- 
varied success. We have these Pennies nvnii ? VG p J anted p oppies in the spring with 
you at your risk. Otherwise we would b , e S ' ad ‘° send them to 
at this time for delivery when dormant in August 3MaylVS, Wi ' h US 
Australia. (See New and Special Items). f" *° ““ 
" uv^fia^Xdy, erect* st^. ^ d -- ' 
Betty Ann. (See New and Special Items).... . 
Big Jim. (See New and Special Items) . 
Ca T)m\ r * J\ in - ° f T of Dr - Nee >^*a latest and best'introductions' 26 *°° 
™ red " a " : 
Flowe C rs e are ZfnMy “ST* “ 2a<>0 
Col. Bowles. 26 in. Scariet red. immense flowers . IZ 
Echo. (See New and Special Items)... . 2-50 20.00 
Ethel Swete. An English variety similar to Mrs HU* qV V * V 4 '°° 37 ' 5 ° 
A pleasing cerise-pink, flowers of medium size..'. St ° bart ' „ „ „ „ 
Palry. A rose pink, dwarf, very free blooming .° ° 
Plashy Glow. (See New and Special Items) . 800 
Sold of Ophir. (See New and Special Items) . ' ° 2000 
ter Sb iZe.^i°Et ' a “ ^ 
"TeSXTSi ^^-sS^^i^^^ata; might 1,40 1200 
grower, early bloomer. Distinctive grav-grefn fnH»S‘ Ze ' £ 00d 
attractive where protected from mid-dfv sun Most 
Jean Mawson. 32 in. A very nice sa,mon-pink.' good'and hardy 1,0 12 Z 
