>V. A. TOOLE, EAKAEOO, WISCOXSIX 
13 
Francis Whittlesey —Beautiful rich bronze 
and garnet. 
Glory of Seven Oaks —Early clear yellow, 
very good. 
Jean Treadway —Pink with darker center. 
Irene —An early white bu ton. 
Oconto —Early white of good s’ze. 
Ruth Hatton —Ivory white 
White Doty —Midseason white pompon. 
Prices —Strong young potted plants of 
any of the above hardy Chrysanthemums, 
each 20c: 3 for 50c; $2.00 per doz.; $12.00 
per 100. 
CONVALLARIA (Lily of the Valley) 
Majalis —The old favorite for shaded places. 
Strong clumps. 
COREOPSIS 
Lanceolata Grandiflora —Yellow daisy like 
flowers in June and July. 24-30 inches. 
DELPHINIUM 
Belladonna —Lovely light blue flowers set 
well apart on the stem, making them 
ideal for arranging as cut flowers. June 
and at intervals through summer. 24-30 
inches. 
Bellamosum —Much as above but dark blue. 
Garry nee Dule Blue Hybrids — Various 
shades of large flowers in a wide range 
of colors and combinations of colors. 
Mixed only. 
Prices of above: Each 25c; 3 for 65c; 
$2.50 per doz. 
Tooles Summer Cloud —Originated by Wil¬ 
liam Toole, Sr., and continually improved 
since. A sturdy growing tall white hy¬ 
brid. Single and semi-double flowers. 
Two year clumps, each 35c; 3 for 95c; 
12 for $3.50. 
DIANTHUS 
*Arvernensis —Low mats of lovely gray 
green foliage all season. Pink flowers on 
short slender stems in early June. 
*Arenarius —Fine foliage, white flowers on 
slender stems. 
^Caesius —(Cheddar Pink). Compact plant 
of medium height. Pink. 
*Deltoides —(Maiden Pink) Pink flowers 
over mats of green foliage, 4-6 inches. 
*Deltoides Erectus — Upright form of 
Maiden Pink. 
Plumarius —(Hardy Garden Pink). Frag¬ 
rant flowers of various shades of pink. 
10-15 inches. 
*Rodgersii —Attractive stubby foliage, pink 
flowers. 
*Rose Queen —Low compact plants of 
glaucus foliage with lovely pink flowers 
in spring. 
Prices: any of the above; each 25c; 3 
for 65c; 12 for$2.50. 
DICENTRA 
Eximia—Rose colored flowers and finely 
divided foliage that persists for the sea¬ 
son. For the shaded rock garden or bor¬ 
der, or the wild garden. 8-12 inches, 
May-Sept. 
Spectabile —The old fashioned bleed ng 
heart, with its gracefuhy arched slems of 
pink hearts in spring, is so well known 
little description seems needed. 
DIGITALIS 
Ambigua —Spikes of yellow flowers spotted 
with brown. Perennial, June. 
Purpurea —(Foxglove). Biennial. Indispens¬ 
able in the hardy border. Mixed colors. 
DRACOCEPHALUM 
Nutans —Rounded bushy plants and stems 
of bright blue flowers in late spring. 12 - 
15 inches. 
Ruyschiana —Spikes of rich blue flowers in 
June. 18-24 inches. 
ERYNGIUM 
Amethystinum — Steel blue, thistle like 
flower heads. 
EUPHORBIA (Spurge) 
=*=Myrsinites —12 inches, glaucous foliage, 
yellow flowers. 
Polychroma —Yellow bracts and flowers, 
green foliage. 
*Festuca Glauca —Ornamental blue foliaged 
grass for edging borders or rock gar¬ 
den. 6-8 inches. 
Filipendula Hexapetala — A large flat ro¬ 
sette of finely divided foliage from which 
rises heads of creamy white flowers on 
15-24 inch stems. June. 
Filipendula rubra —(Queen of the Meadow) 
Pearly pink buds and fluffy rose pink 
flowers in early summer. 2 feet. 
Prices: any of above: each 25c; 3 for 
65c; $2.50 per doz. 
GAILLARDIA 
Grandiflora —A very choice strain of this 
popular summer perennial. Large daisy¬ 
like flowers of glowing yellows and bron¬ 
zy red shades, carried on long stiff stems. 
One of the indispensable long season per¬ 
ennials for the hardy border. 
*Galium Verum — (Fragrant Bedtsraw). 
Dark green carpet of fine foliage smoth¬ 
ered with fragrant yellow flowers in mid¬ 
summer. 
*Geranium sanguineum —9-12 in., summer. 
GYPSOPHILA 
*Fratensis —A low compact pink creeping 
Baby’s Breath. 
*Bodgeri —A double form of G. repens, 
dwarf enough for the rock garden if de¬ 
sired but furnishing delightful sprays of 
flowers for cutting over most of the 
summer. Each 35c; 3 for 95c; 12 for 
$3.50.^ 
Oldhamiana —We think this is a very fine 
new Gypsophila that will soon become 
one of our standard border perennials. 
