9 
E. MILLER RICHARDSON & CO., Baltimore, Md. 
Hardy Perennial and Rock Garden Plants C 
PHYSOSTEGIA False Dragonhead. JVived. 
Deep pink ... . . 
PL.AT SfCODON—Balloonflower. Grandi- 
florum blue. Large blue or white flowers. . 
PLUMBAGO. Bright deep lilue flowers. 
POLEMONIUM. lilue and pink. 30 cts. ea. . . 
RUDBEKIA—Conellower. JNewmanni. Dr- 
ange-yellow flowers. 
JPurpurea (.Echinea). Purple flowers with 
SANrOLtNA. Evergreen silvery foliage, yellow. 
SALVIA Sage. JAzurea. Sky-blue flowers. . . 
tPitcheri. .A. great fall flowering plant, gentian 
blue. 
SAPONARIA. *Occymoides Splendens. Pink 
flowers. 
SCABIOSA. JCaucasica. Large lavender-blue 
flowers. 
SCUTELLARIA—Skullcap. Blue snap dragon- 
SHASTA DAISY. tBeaute Nivelloise. 
Large flowers blooming almost the entire 
summer. 18 to 24 in. high. 50 cts. ea.; 
3 for $1.25. 
tChiHon. Frilled double row of narrow 
petals, the center is clear yellow. 18 in. 
high. 35 cts. ea.; 3 for $1. 
tEsther Reed. Double white flowers. 3 
to 4 in. in diameter, blooming freely 
throughout the summer. 50 cts. ea.; 
3 for $1.25. 
JMrs. Chas. Lothian Bell, .\nother fine 
shasta, that starts to bloom about the 
time Supreme is done and continues all 
summer. 
ISupreme. Extra large single white flow¬ 
ers, blooming very freely in June-July, 
about 2 ft. high. We consider it one 
of the finest of the shasta. 25 cts. ea.; 
3 for 60 cts. 
}:Double White Swan. Double white 
flowers. 30 cts. ea.; 3 for 75 cts. 
SILENA—Catchfly. Blue foliage, pink flowers.. . 6 in. 
SPIREA. Red, white and pink flowers, 30 cts. ea. 12 to 15 in. 
STATICE—Sea Lavender. Purplish-lavendar 
flowers.18 to 24 in. 
STOKESIA. Aster-like flowers, lavender.18 in. 
TEUCRIUM. Evergreen leaves and rose-pink 
flowers.12in. 
THALICTRUM—Meadow-Rue. Dipterocar- 
pum. Lilac mauve flowers. 25 cts. ea.; $2.50 
doz.3 to 4 ft. 
TRITOMA Red Hot Poker. JHardy Hybrids. 
Yellow, orange and scarlet.3 to 4 ft. 
tMt. Etna. Enormous spikes of rich red. 50 
cts. ea.3 to 4 
JTower of Gold. Golden yellow. 50 cts. ea... 3 to 4 
TROLLUS—Globeflower. Orange or yellow .... 20 in. 
Europaeus. Lemon-yellow flowers. 25cts. ea.; 
$2.50 doz.18 in. 
TUNICA—Tunieflower. Lovely double rose- 
pink .3 in. 
VALERIANA. |Coccinea. Rose or white.18 to 24 in. 
Officinalis. The true fragrant hardy Heliotrope. 3 ft. 
VERBENA (Hardy). *Canadensis. Creeping, 
violet-purple flowers.1 
Canadensis Attraction. Scarlet center. 30 
cts ea.; 3 for 90 cts.1 
VERONICA—Speedwell. JBlue Spire. Im- 
prov'ed subsessilis. 30 cts. ea.; $3 doz.18 in. 
*Pectinata Rosea. Silvery foliage, rose flowers. Creeping 
*Rupestris. Creeping habit; blue, pink or white. 3 to 4 in, 
tSpicata. Deep blue form, fine for cutting.18 in. 
*Spicata Nana. .4.n attractive dwarf form.12 in. 
*Trehani. Golden foliage and pale blue flowers. . 18 in. 
*VIOLA Tufted Pansies. Purple, yellow and 
orange.3 to 4 in. 
VIOLA ODORATA—Sweet Violet. *Prince of 
Wales. Purple flowers.3 to 4 in. 
♦Double Russian. Sweet scented 30 cts. ea.; $3 doz 6 in. 
♦Rosina. (Pink fragrant Violet.) 25 cts. ea; 
$2.50 doz.6 in. 
YUCCA—Adam’s Needle. *Variegata. Foliage 
variegated, white flowers. 25 cts. ea.; $2.50 
doz.5 ft. 
ontinued 
Height 
Flowering 
Location Season 
.3 ft. 
Sun 
Aug. to Sept. 
.2 ft. 
Sun 
July to Oct. 
, 10 to 12 in. 
Sun or 
Shade July to Sept. 
, 12 in. 
Sun or 
Shade May 
. 2 to 3 ft. 
Sun 
July, Aug. 
.3 ft. 
Sun 
July, Aug. 
. 12 in. 
Sun 
June 
. 3 to 4 in. 
Sun 
Aug., Sept. 
.4 ft. 
Sun 
Aug., Sept. 
. 3 to 4 in. 
Sun 
May, June 
. 2 ft. 
Sun 
June to Aug. 
. 12 to 18 in. 
Sun 
July, Aug. 
Shasta Daisy 
Sun All Summer 
Sun or Shade May, June 
ft. 
ft. 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Shade 
Sun 
Sun 
Semi-Shade 
July. Aug. 
June. July 
July, Aug. 
June, July 
June, July 
June, July 
July to Sept. 
May & June 
Semi-Shade. .‘Xpril to Sept. 
It. 
ft. 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
June to Sept. 
June to Frost 
June 
May to Fall 
May to Fall 
July to Sept. 
July, -Aug. 
May, June 
All Summer 
.All Summer 
.All Summer 
Semi-Shade May to Oct. 
Shade 
Shade 
Shade 
Sun 
May to Oct. 
May to Oct. 
May to Oct. 
July, .Aug. 
♦Alpine or Rock Plants. 
JCutflower \’arieties. 
PRIMULAS (Cowslips) 
Acaule. Lovely cream yellow flowers. 
35 cts. ea. 
Acaula Lilacina FI. PI. Large double 
lavender pink flowers. 45 cts. ea. 
Auricula Giant Hybrids. Flowers come 
of various colors. 25 cts. ea.; $2.50 doz. 
Cashmeriana. Large round heads of 
bright violet. 25 cts. ea.; $2.50 doz. 
Cortusoides. Lovely deep rosy-pink. 
Japonica. Pretty flowers of various colors. 
Julia Hellenae. Burgundy-red flowers. 
30 cts. ea. 
Monstead Giants strain. Finest mixed. 
Veris Duples (hose-in-hose). Attractive 
shade of yellow. 25 cts. ea.; $2.50 doz. 
HARDY PHLOX 
Mrs. Lingard. Well known pure white. 
Rosalinda. Soft amaranth-pink flowers. 
Albion. A lovely pure white. Medium 
grower. 
Beacon. Cherry red; tall grower. 
Border Gem. .A fine new variety, large 
heads of rich rosy purple flowers. 25 cts, 
ea.; $2.50 doz. 
Hardy Phlox, Columbia. Plant Patent 
No. 118. The color suggests a rich 
cameo-pink with a faint blue eye. 40 
cts. ea.; 3 for $1.10; $3.30 per doz. 
Daily Sketch. English novelty, large 
salmon-pink flowers, with deep crimson 
center. 25 cts. ea. 
Count Zepplin. W’hite with red center. 
Fuerbrand. Brilliant crimson scarlet. 
Enchantress. Light rose-pink shaded 
salmon pink. 
Ethel Prichard. French mauve. 
Painted Lady. Silvery pink wdth salmon. 
R. P. Struthers. Bright rosy-carmine. 
Starlight (new). Violet-red, shading to 
lilac. 
Thor. Deep salmon pink flow’ers. 
Tigress. Salmon scarlet flowers. 25 cts, 
ea. 
ORIENTAL POPPIES 
These are the large flowering Poppies so 
much admired. 2 foot flower stalks, bloom¬ 
ing in June. Following colors; crimson, 
salmon, apricot, double scarlet, white. 
25 cts. ea.; $2.50 doz. 
IRIS—Flag 
♦Arenaria (Sand Iris). .A lovely little Iris 
with fairly large yellow flowers in May, 
3 to 4 in., 25 cts. ea. 
♦Cristata. Of creeping habit, large pale 
blue flow’ers. 
♦Cristata Alba. A rare white flowering 
form of the above. 6 in.. Sun, May, 
June. 25 cts. ea.; $2.50 doz. 
♦Gracilipes. Dainty blue flowers, veined 
lilac and crested with orange. 6 in.. 
Shade, May. 35 cts. ea. 
Dichotoma (Vesper Iris). A rare Iris of 
easy culture, producing its lovely lilac- 
colored flowers. 2 ft. Semi-Shade. July 
to Sept. 35 cts. ea. 
Tectorum (Roof Iris). Large attractive 
blue flowers. 15 in.. Sun, May, June. 
Verna. .A lovely native, violet blue flow¬ 
ers. 4 to 6 in.. Semi-Shade, May. 
JAPANESE IRISES (Kaempferi). 
Gold Bound. A fine double white, gold 
banded center. 25 cts. ea.; 3 for 60 cts. 
Melpomene. Double, soft blue. 25 cts. 
ea. 
Purple and Gold. Double, rich violet 
purple, with golden throat. 25 cts. ea.; 
3 for 60 cts. 
Red Riding Hood. A fiine single red 
variety, very outstanding. 30 cts. ea.; 
3 for 75 cts. 
SIBERIAN IRIS. Flowers in June. Height 
2 ft. 
Perry’s Blue. Large clear-blue flowers. 
Snow Queen. A lovely white form dwarf. 
