HAMMONTON, NEW JERSEY 7 
Double Begonlaa (See page 6) 
Quantity Price 
BLAZING ST All (Liatris). Few are ac¬ 
quainted with this amazingly handsome 
perennial. There are two distinct varieties; 
IJatris Scariosa, late variety. Blooms in 
July. This grows to a height of six feet. 
Straight spikes budded from the tip 
down with purplish flowers close on the 
stem. It begins to bloom from the top. 
Fine for backgrounds. 
Liatris Pycnostachya, early variety. Flow¬ 
ers in August. Will attain a height of 
four feet. The flowers are much larger 
than the late variety, and the base wid¬ 
ens to a spread of 18 inches. Covered 
with glorious purple flowers. Remains 
in bloom many weeks and will stand all 
climates. These are excellent for cut 
flowers. 
Plant shallow. 6 plants (3 of each va¬ 
riety) . $1.00 
BLEEDINGHEAKTS. 
Exiiiiia. P. R. Bverblooming dwarfs. ... G 1.00 
Lielytra Spectabilis. P. Clumps. Ult. H. 
12 in. 4 1.00 
BLUEBERRY, shrub. 
1—Blueberry. This is not the wild Huckle¬ 
berry. The fruit has but 12 seeds, 
while the Huckleberry is a mass of 
seeds. Fine for the garden as it will 
grow on dry land, and in the ordi¬ 
nary type of garden soil. 2 
3—Improved Blueberry. This is the new 
immense fruiting type. Will grow in 
wet ground, also in sour ground. 
The following named sorts, 18 in. 
fruiting plants and branched. Cabot, 
Jersey, Rancocus, Rubel. Used now 
extensively in gardens for orna¬ 
mental effect . 1 
3— Blueberry, Dwarf. This is an excel¬ 
lent plant which trails on the 
ground. Becomes a round mass and 
fruits heavily. Unsurpassed for home 
use. 12 inches. Large fruiting size. 2 
4— Huckleberry. This is the wild type but 
is under cultivation. The fruit is 
black and of only moderate taste. . 2 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
