GEUM 
Fire Opal—Came through the past winter 
without cover, in our gardens. Flowers red. 
Each 25 cents. 
GYPSOPHILA (Baby's Breath) 
Bristol Fairy—We recommend this choice dou¬ 
ble-flowered variety as being far superior to 
the common single baby's breath. Each 60 
cents and 30 cents. 
Oldhamiana—A beautiful pink flowered va¬ 
riety. Good for cutting. Each 25 cents. 
Rosy Veil—A dwarf pink free flowering dou¬ 
ble Gypsophila. Each 30 cents. 
HELENIUM 
Chippersfield Orange (New)—4 ft. Large 
heads of copper and gold flowers in August 
and September. Each 35 cents. 
Peregrina (New)—3 ft. Flowers large, shin¬ 
ing dark mahogany with touches of yellow on 
edge of petals. Excellent for cutting. Each 
40 cents. 
Riverton Beauty—Flowers pure lemon yellow 
with a disc of purplish black. Each 25 cents. 
HEMEROCALLIS (Day Lily) 
Dr. Regal—Handsome rich orange yellow 
flowers in May. Each 30 cents. 
Modesty—A glorious shade of large chrome 
yellow flowers, making a grand display in 
late June or July. Each 50 cents. 
The Gem—Rich orange yellow flowers in 
June. Each 30 cents. 
Thunbergi—3 ft.; July. The easily grown day 
lilies should be found in every border of har¬ 
dy plants. Foliage tall and grass-like. Flow¬ 
ers clear yellow. Each 25 cents. 
Hyperion (New)—A very beautiful pale yel¬ 
low day lily blooming in August. Fragrant. 
Plant vigorous. Each 90 cents. 
HEUCHERA (Coral Bells) 
Queen of Hearts—Deep glowing coral-scarlet, 
long period of bloom; flowers large and abun¬ 
dant. A new novelty. Each 50 cents. 
Rosamundi—A desirable coral pink variety. 
Free flowering. Each 30 cents. 
Sanguinea—1 1/2 ft.; July and August. Crim¬ 
son scarlet flowers. Prefers an open situation. 
Suitable for rockeries. Each 25 cents. 
HIBISCUS (Mallow) 
Plants 3 to 4 ft. high, bearing large cup like 
flowers similar to Hollyhocks. Red, pink or 
white. Each 25 cents. 
HOLLYHOCKS 
Double flowers. Rose, Maroon, Yellow, Sal¬ 
mon or mixed. Each 20 cents. 
INULA (Fleabane) 
Hirta—10 to 12 in. Brilliant yellow daisy-like 
flowers in July and August. Each 25 cents. 
LINUM (Flax) 
Perenne—2 to 3 ft.; all summer. Bush-like 
plants, producing daily an abundance of blue 
blossoms. As a rule the blossoms close about 
noon. The plants prefer an open, worm place. 
Plant as early as possible for best results. A 
very showy plant when planted in masses. 
Each 25 cents. 
LOBELIA (Cardinal Flower) 
Cardinalis—3 ft. A native American plant 
having vivid scarlet flowers. Each 30 cents. 
LUPINES 
A nice sized group of Lupines with their 
foot or more long spikes of flowers will make 
a beauty spot in any garden during the early 
summer. Transplant early. 
Polyphyllus—Moerheimi, Pink. 
Harkness Hybrids. 
Each 25 cents. 
LYCHNIS (Maltese Cross) 
Viscaria—10 in. Pink flowers in June and 
July. Each 25 cents. 
MERTENSIA (Virginia Blue Bells) 
A beautiful early blooming plant, with blue 
bell-like flowers fading to pink. Potted plants, 
each 30 cents. 
MONARDA (Bergamot) 
Didyma—Attractive plants for the semi-shady 
or sunny border, growing from 2 to 3 ft. high 
and bearing brilliant crimson flower heads 
from June to August. Each 25 cents. 
Scarlet—Each 20 cents. 
MYOSOTIS (Forget-Me-Nots) 
Nearly everyone is familiar with the charm¬ 
ing bright blue flowers of the Forget-Me-Not. 
They prefer partial shade and plenty of mois¬ 
ture. Height 6 in. Each 25 cents. 
NEPETA (Catmint) 
Mussini—One of the plants which may be 
used for contrast due to its grayish leaves. 
Variation in leaf color is an important ele¬ 
ment in rock gardening, since many of the 
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