^c^JLimeioG vints 
Honeysuckle Halliana 
AMPELOPSIS VEITCHI (Boston Ivy). Most popular climbing plant 
for covering brick, stone or wooden walls. After it becomes estab¬ 
lished it grows rapidly, and clings to the smoothest surface. Each, 
50c; 3 for ^1.15. 
ARISTOLOCHIA SIPHO (Dutchman’s Pipe). A magnificent hardy 
vine, large tropical foliage, brownish flowers. Does best if not 
planted in full sun. Each, 75c; 3 for ^2.00. 
BIGNONIA (Trumpet Vine). Ideal for covering unsightly places, 
stumps, etc., wherever a showy, naturalistic flowering vine is de¬ 
sired. The large orange flowers are attractive and bloom profusely 
after the plants attain fair size. Each, 50c; 3 for ^1.35. 
CLEMATIS JACKMANI. No other climbing plant equals in attrac¬ 
tiveness this large, beautiful purple flower Clematis. In planting 
provide good drainage, using plenty of sharp sand and manure to a 
depth of two feet, and set plant so the crown is at least three inches 
beneath the surface. Protect the runners with straw and burlap the 
first winter. No protection required after the first winter. §1.00 
each; 3 for ^2.50. 
HONEYSUCKLE HALLIANA. Their clinging qualities are all that 
can be desired, but the fragrance of their flowers makes the strongest 
bid for favor. The flowers are an intermingling of white and yellow. 
Very satisfactory. 35c each; 3 for 95c. 
HONEYSUCKLE SEMPERVIRENS. A magnificent new Honeysuckle 
with coral-red blossoms of large size and blue-gray-green foliage. 
A worth-while novelty. 50c each; 3 for ^1.35. 
POLYGONUM (Silver-Lace Vine). One of the fastest growing vines, 
attaining a height of 25 feet or more, producing foamlike white 
flowers during the later part of the summer. 75c each; 3 for ^2.00. 
WISTERIA SINENSIS (Chinese Wisteria). Producing large fragrant 
lavender-blue flowers in compact clusters. They come into bloom 
very young, and all the flowers bloom at the same time, before any 
leaves appear. Each, ^1.25; 3 for ^3.25. 
Wisteria 
These beautiful little Iris do not grow over four 
inches high, and bloom in April and May. They are 
fine for bordering flower beds or planting in the rock 
garden. 
3 for 75c; $2.25 per doz.; 
$15.00 per 100 
IRIS PUMILA ATROVIOLACEA. Deep wine color. 
IRIS PUMILA CYANEA. Blue. 
IRIS PUMILA, FLORIDA. Deep yellow. 
IRIS PUMILA. GLEE. Light yellow. 
IRIS PUMILA, MAROCAIN. Dark blue. 
IRIS PUMILA, MURELLE. Smoky blue. 
IRIS PUMILA, ORANGE QUEEN. Orange-yellow. 
IRIS PUMILA. THE BRIDE. White. 
Collection of Dwarf Iris 
1 each of the above (8 plants) .^1.65 
3 each of the above (24 plants) . 4.35 
6 each of the above (48 plants) . 8.00 
Mrs. A Gasdik, 
Struthers, O. writes: 
I received my or¬ 
der from you in 
splendid condition. 
Thank you for tak¬ 
ing such good care 
of such a small or- 1 
der, and also for the I 
gift. 
ORIENTAL POPPIES. 
Beauty of Livermore. Deep oxblood-red with black blotch. 3 for ^1.00; ^3.00 
per doz. ’ 
Mrs. Perry. Orange-apricot with faint lilac suffusion. 3 for 75c; ^2.25 per doz. 
Perry’s White. Very large and shapely, pure white. 3 for ^1.25; ^.00 per doz. 
(Shipping season for Poppies is during August and September. Poppies planted at 
other times usually fail.) 
PYRETORUM Roscum Hybridum (Painted Daisy). Showy hardy perennials, blooming 
the first season, if sown early. Two- to three inch Daisy-like flowers in white, 
rose, cri^mson ^d scarlet. The foliage is finely cut and fernlike. 2 feet. Mixed. 
3 for 70c; ^2.00 per doz. 
SHASTA D^SY. (Double.) The pure white double flowers with yellow centers are 
3 to 4 inches in diameter, with waxy petals mostly broad and flat. They bloom the 
entire season and furnish an unfailing supply of cut flowers, besides being a con- 
spicuous and popular white border plant. Hardy perennial. 1 1/2 to 2 feet. 3 for 95c- 
^3.09 per doz. ’ 
TRIT(3MA Pfitzeri, Superb Strain (The Red-Hot Poker). Semi-tropical and showiest 
of aH garden plants in nloom Rushlike foliage with thick flower stalks a yard long, 
a single fiery cone at top. Brilliant scarlet; lower petals rimmed with orange. Blooms 
October. Magnificent cut flower. Use heavy winter mulch. 3 for 70c; 
^2.00 per doz. ’ 
VINCA (Periwinkle or Trailing Myrtle). Trailing evergreen plants ideally suited for 
ground cover in the shade of trees, and other shady locations where there is not 
enough s^ for gr^s or other plants. Plants having ten or more leads, §1.20 per 
doz.; ^8.1X1 per 100. 
W. T. Card, 
Sylvania, Pa. 
Last fall I sent an 
order to you, which 
was courteously tak¬ 
en care of. The early 
ones are today a 
lovely sight—I have 
never seen more vig¬ 
orous plants—sturdy 
stems and great 
broad leaves sur¬ 
mounted by lovely 
blooms. Thank you 
for the healthy 
heavy bulbs you fur¬ 
nished me. 
- - - 
Gaillardia 
mm \m 
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