CEPHALARIA (Yellow Scabiosa) 
Aipina—5 ft. A tall rather coarse leaved 
plant with yellow Scabiosa-like flowers. Each 
25 cents. 
EARLY CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Barbara Cximmings—Flowers clear yellow 
shading to orange bronze. September. Each 
25 cents. 
Cushion Class—Small double flowers in great 
profusion. Pink, yellow, bronze. Each 25c 
cents. 
Korean (Hestia)—Semi-double flowers on com¬ 
pact bushy plants. Delicate rose-pink. Each 
25 cents. 
Korean (Thalia)—A compact bushy plant with 
tan colored flowers. Each 25 cents. 
CLEMATIS (Dwarf) 
Davidiana—A desirable variety with bright 
green foliage and deep lavender blue bell 
shaped flowers during August and Septem¬ 
ber. Fragrant. Each 35 cents. 
CHRYSOBOLTONIA 
A showy and easily grown perennial growing 
about 30 inches high and bearing large grace¬ 
ful white flowers with pink shading. Said to 
be perfectly hardy. Each 30 cents. 
COREOPSIS 
Lanceolata Grandiflora—Coreopsis; 2 to 3 ft.; 
summer. Large, bright yellow flowers on long 
stems. Each 25 cents. 
DAISIES (White) 
Alaska—One of the best Shasta Daisies. 24 
to 36 in.; summer. Large white flowers, 4 to 
5 inches in diameter, on long stems. Each 
25 cents. 
Hartje & Elder—24 to 30 in.; May to July. A 
medium sized white Daisy borne on stiff 
stems. Always in bloom by Decoration Day. 
Should be divided each year. Each 25 cents. 
June Daisy—A medium sized white daisy 
blooming all season. Each 25 cents. 
Giant Daisy—A tall growing fall blooming 
white Daisy. Very hardy. Each 25 cents. 
DIANTHUS (Pinks) 
Plumarius Semperflorens—An everblooming 
Hardy Garden Pink; 1 ft.; all summer. Pinks 
are of the easiest culture, preferring a warm 
soil. They are universal favorites and make 
excellent border plants. Each 25 cents. 
Her Majesty—A pink of the plumarius type 
with large pure white double flowers. Each 
25 cents. 
Jock Hybrid, Double Pink—A pretty, low 
growing double dianthus. Flowers pink. 
Each 25 cents. 
DICENTRA (Bleeding Heart) 
Spectabilis — 1 to 2 ft.; spring. Attractive 
hardy perennial plants with much cut foliage 
and long racemes of graceful pink heart- 
shaped flowers. Easily cultivated; desires 
part shade. Each 50 cents. 
Eximae—Plumy Bleeding Heart; 15 in.; April 
to August. Foliage finely cut and very attrac¬ 
tive. Each 25 cents. 
DIGITALIS (Foxglove) 
2 ft.; June and July. A favorite biennial hav¬ 
ing many bell shaped flowers on long spikes. 
Each 25 cents. 
EUPHORBIA 
An interesting plant for your garden. 
Polychroma—1 ft.; May. The floral leaves are 
different shades of yellow at flowering time. 
The plant is compact and a very hardy her¬ 
baceous perennial worth trying. Each 25 
cents. 
EDELWEISS 
Leaves silvery white; flowers a starlike head 
covered with a dense white wooly substance. 
A native of the Alps. Each 25 cents. 
FUNKIA (Plantain Lily) 
Lanceolata—August and September. A 
plantain lily suitable for shade or sun. Flow¬ 
ers lavender. Each 25 cents; 6 for $1.25. 
Subcordata grandiflora—Large leaves; pure 
white lily shape flowers in August. Each 35 
cents. 
Thomas Hogg (New)—A strong growing va¬ 
riety for shade or sun. Likes moisture. Large 
clear leaves with a silver edging. Lavender 
flowers. Each 30 cents. 
GAILLARDIA (Blanket Flower) 
Portola—2 ft.; all summer. Probably no other 
perennial has as many flowers in a season 
as the Gaillardia. If all dead flowers are re¬ 
moved the plant will continue to bloom until 
heavy frost. The flowers come in various 
combinations of red and yellow. Excellent 
for cutting. Each 25 cents. 
Sun God (New)—Foliage a fine gray green. 
Flowers chamois yellow. Blooms all summer. 
Each 30 cents. 
Ruby—An all red variety. Each 35 cents. 
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