46 THE I. W. SCOTT CO.. Pittsburgh, Pa. 
500 Liberty Ave. » 113 Diamontj St. 
Rock-Garden and Hardy Perennial Plants 
Hardy perennial flowers are depended on to give the garden 
continuity from year to year and to afford that appearance of 
settled contentment and quietude which comes with their in¬ 
creased size and reappearance in the same places year after year. 
If the ground is well prepared by deep spading and fertilizing, 
they will need little attention beyond keeping the surface hoed 
and the weeds pulled for the first year—after that they are usually 
big and strong enough to take care of themselves. 
One of the fine things about a rock-garden is that each pocket 
of soil can be made up to suit the particular plant you want there. 
In this way one can have rare treasures that would not live in 
an ordinary garden. 
Price, 25 cts. each, 65 cts. for 3, $2.50 per doz., except where 
otherwise noted Prices ^ven are prepaid where the order amounts 
to !l>2 or more. See page 143. 
Varieties marked R suitable for Rock-Gardens 
Aquilegia (Columbine) 
Dianthus barbatus 
aquilegia (Columbine), Mixed Hy¬ 
brids. Wonderful colors; very long- 
spurred flowers. 
ARABIS alpina. Rock Cress. White flow- 
R ers borne in dense masses. They arc 
easily grown and bloom in early spring. 
ARMERIA Laucheana rosea. Thrift; 
R Sea Plant. Bright rosy red. Grows 3 
to 6 inches high. Blooms May and 
June. 
BELLIS perennis. Double Daisy. Low- 
R growing, spring-flowering, semi-hardy 
perennial that is good for shady 
places. White, Pink, and Red. 
CAMPANULAcalycanthema. Cup-and- 
Saucer. Large, double flowers resem- 
liling a cup and saucer. Mixed colors. 
Rcarpatica. Bellflower. Blue. A pretty 
species grown in compact tufts not 
exceeding 8 inches. 
Medium. Single Canterbury Bells. 
Mixed colors. 
CARNATION, Hardy Border. A good 
hardy strain for outdoor culture. 
Flowers in a great variety of colors are 
borne from May to October. 
CENTAUREA montana. Hardy Corn¬ 
flower. Grows 2 feet high. Violet-blue 
flowers from July to September. 
CERASTIUM tomentosum. Snow-in- 
R Summer. A low-growing plant having 
silvery white foliage; an abundance of 
snow-white flowers. 
CHEIRANTHUS Allioni. The Siberian 
R Wallflower is a biennial and grows 
about 18 inches high. The small, 
vividly orange flowers are among the 
showiest things in nature. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, Hardy. Bloom 
after other flowers have gone. 
Bronze, Pink, Red, White, Yellow. 
COREOPSIS grandiflora. Tickseed. 
Bright yellow single flowers on long, 
branching stems. Will bloom all sum¬ 
mer if flowers are kept cut. 
DAPHNE Cneorum. Garland Flower. 
R Unusually attractive, dwarf, bushy 
evergreen plant bearing bright pink 
flowers at tip of every branch during 
May and August. 7 to 9 inches. 75 
cts. each, $7.50 per doz. 
DELPHINIUM, Gold Medal Hybrids. 
Hardy Larkspur. Very long spikes of 
the choicest colors. 
Wrexham Hollyhock-flowered 
Strain. New giant-flowered strain of 
superior quality. Flowers come in 
blue, white, and pink combinations—• 
many of them bicolor. 
Belladonna. Light sky-blue. 
Bellamosa. Dark blue. 
UIANTHUS barbatus. Hardy Sweet 
William. Large heads of red, white, 
and pink flowers in early summer. 
R deltoides rosea. A beautiful little plant 
with narrow leaves bearing a profu¬ 
sion of small crimson flowers. 
plumarius. Hardy Pinks. Low grow- 
'■i&i grass-like foliage; flowers clove- 
scented ; wide range of colors. 
DICENTRA spectabilis. Bleeding-Heart. 
An old-fashioned favorite. Its long 
racemes of graceful, heart-shaped pink 
flowers are always attractive. 50 cts. 
each, 11.35 for 3. 
eximia. Finely cut foliage and showy 
racemes of pretty pink flowers. 50 cts. 
each, $1.35 for 3. 
DIGITALIS. Foxglove. Spikes of tubular 
flowers in mi.xed colors. White, Rose, 
and Purple. 
GAILLARDIA grandiflora. Mixed. 
Blanket Flower. Large orange-yellow, 
scarlet, and crimson flowers in profu¬ 
sion. Very valuable for cutting. 
GEUM (Avens), Mrs. Bradshaw. A 
R splendid new variety with large, 
double flowers of fiery red. 
Lady Stratheden. New. Double; rich 
golden yellow. 
GYPSOPHILA. Baby’s Breath. Small 
white flowers on branched stems so 
thick as to give the plant a white lace¬ 
like effect. Excellent for cut-flowers. 
Bristol Fairy. Double pearly white 
flowers larger than the old-fashioned 
type, and produced abundantly all 
season. Very lovely for cutting. 50 
cts. each, $1.35 for 3. 
HEUCHERA sanguinea. Coral Bells. 
Bright crimson flowers from June to 
September. Very free flowering. 
HIBISCUS. Marsh IVIallow. Strong, al¬ 
most shrubby plants with gigantic red 
flowers. 
HOLLYHOCKS, Double Mixed {AlthcEa 
rosea). Bold, spire-like stalks of bloom 
varying from red to white, also yellow. 
IBERIS gibraltarica. Hardy Candytuft. 
R Compact; lilac flowers. 
sempervirens. Pure white flowers in 
spring. Dark glossy evergreen leaves. 
Fine edging plant. 
IRIS, German. jFlag. Superbly colored 
varieties of this popular garden plant. 
20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts., $1.75 per 
doz. 
Japanese. White, gold, or blue flowers' 
very attractive. 30 cts. each, 85 cts. 
for 3. 
Siberian. A free-blooming Iris with 
graceful blue or white flowers in June. 
