2 
FIELD CROWN HARDY PERENNIALS 
BLEEDING HEART—The gorgeous old-fashioned favorite 
with drooping rosy racemes of heart-shaped bloom. 2 ft. May- 
June. Perfectly hardy and easily grown in any location, but 
preferring shaded nooks. A scarce article of which we have 
several hundred strong plants to offer. 
CANTERBURY BELLS—Splendid and rich subjects for the 
border, garden or rockery. They like a good rich soil and 
last longer if planted in half shade. Flowers, blue, white and 
rose; corolla large and bell-shaped. 
Bright and attractive. Fine specimen 
for the floral gardens of the North 
where they do well in sunny expos¬ 
ure. In the South they prefer half 
shady places. 
HAREBELL (Campanula Carpatica) 
—A pretty, compact species; flow¬ 
ers I inch in diameter. Blue and 
white. 
COREOPSIS GRANDIFLORA— 
Bright Yellow Flowers all sum¬ 
mer long. Fine for cutting. An 
improved variety growing 2 feet 
or more in height. One of the 
best hardy plants grown and de¬ 
sirable for bright color touches 
in the landscape. For cut flowers 
all summer long. 
CLOVE PINKS (Dianthus plum- 
arius)—Fragrant pink, purplish 
and white flowers, pink predom¬ 
inating. 1-2 ft, June-July, but will 
bloom continuously if flowers are 
cut off as they fade. Handsome 
green carnation-like foliage; a fine 
rockery and border subject. 
CONEFLOWER (Rudbeckia) — 
Peculiar reddish-purple flowers, 
with very large orange-brown 
cone-shaped centers. 3 ft. July-Oct. 
Very hardy. 
GIANT SHIRLEY FOX¬ 
GLOVE (Digitalis) — 
Extraordinary size and 
vigor, growing 6 to 7 
feet tall. The flower 
stems are 3 feet or more 
long, crowned with big 
bell or thimble-shaped 
flowers. Colors range 
from white and shell-pink to 
deep rose, many dotted with 
crimson and chocolate. 
Very handsome and attrac¬ 
tive. Is one of the best 
known and popular hardy 
plants, very desirable in 
borders or background. 
Coreopsis 
Coneflower 
Hardy Pink 
CHRYSANTHEMUM (Hardy Va- Bleeding Heart 
rieties) Well known perennial, esteemed for its 
lavish bloom and exceeding decorative value in late 
fall. Red, white, pink, yellow. 
Canterbury Bells 
Chrysantbemum 
HOLLYHOCKS—The Hol¬ 
lyhock is an old garden fa¬ 
vorite full of sentiment and 
the association of the past. 
Painters choose Hollyhocks 
as subject of floral paint¬ 
ings oftener than any other 
flower. Double white, 
double maroon, double pink, 
double red, double yellow, 
double mixed. 
Foxglove 
