32 
PALL PRICE LIST, SEI^TEMBER 30, 1940 
HARDY PERENNIALS 
Our perennial department is increasing- in importance every year. The as¬ 
sortment -sve grow is one of the most complete in the Southwest and we are always 
on the alert for newer and better vareties to offer our customers. Learn to depend 
upon us for your perennial needs. 
Perennials are best shipped by express because of their perishable nature. 
*Plants suitable for Rock Gardens. t^lants that are goo>d for Cut Flowers. 
^ACHILLEA (Milfoili or Yarrow) PerlO PerlOO 
Ageratum Yellow. Sweet scented, yellow flowers. 2’_ .70 6.00 
Filipendula Parker’s Yellow. IShowy^ large yellow corymbs. 4’_ .70 6.00 
Millefolium Cerise Queen. Deep pink, 24”_ .70 6.00 
tPtarmica fl. pi. (The Pearl) Pure white flowers in greatest profusion. 
borne all summer. Excellent for sprays. 2’ _ .70 6.00 
ACORUS calamus (Sweet Water Flag) Yellow flowers_ .70 6.00 
AGERATUM (See Eupatorium) 
ALYSSUM saxatil'e compactum (Dwarf Goldentuft) April and 
May. 9-12” _ .70 6.00 
tANCHUSA italica (Bugloss) For the hardy border and for cutting. 
Dropmore. Large gentian-blue flowers. 6” _ .70 6.00 
Feltham Pride, Fine new strain, more dwarf and compact_ .85 7.00 
ANTHEMIS (Hardy Marguerite or Camomile) 
Kelwayi. Daisy-like yellow blossoms produced all summer. 2’_ .70 6.00 
*ARMERIA formosa hybrida (Sea Pink) Heads of rosy-pink flowers. 
Useful for edging or rockery_ .95 8.00 
fARTEMISIA Silver King. Silvery gray foliage plant, fine for bedding 
or cutting _ .85 7.00 
tASCLEPIAS (Butterfly Weed) 
Tuberosa. Bright orange scarlet. .Tuly-August. 3’ _ .95 8.00 
tASTERS, Hardy Perennial (Michaelmas Daisy) 
Beechwood Challenger. Brilliant crimson-red; nearest red hardy 
aster yet produced; free flowering and strikingly 
beautiful. 31 / 2 ’ 1.45 12.00 
Blue Gem. Double flowers of rich blue_ .95 8.00 
Climax White. Large pure white _ .85 7.00 
Mrs. F. W. Raynor. Rosy-red flowers. Good form_ 1.00 9.00 
Queen Mary. Large dark sky-blue and frilled. One of the best. 4’ 1.20 10.00 
St. Egwin. Light pink, compact. 2i^’_ .95 8 00 
ASTERS, Hardy Dwarf 
Countess of Dudley. Charming clear pink flowers with yellow eye, 
of bushy habit. 9”_1.20 10.00 
Lilac Time. Lovely soft lilac flowering, of bushy habit. 12”_1.20 10.00 
Niobe. Dwarf, compacUhabit with pure white flowers. 9”_1.20 10.00 
BELAMCANDA chinensis (Blackberry Lily or Leopard Flower) 
Orange spotted red, seed clusters resemble ripe black¬ 
berries. 2-3’ _ .85 7 00 
BLEEDING HEART (See Dicentra) 
BOLTONIA latisquama (False Camomile). Pink flowers tinged 
lavender. 4’ to 6’ _ .85 7.00 
tBUDDLEIA (Butterfly Bush or Summer Lilac) (See Shrubs) 
rCAMPANULA (Bellflower) 
Medium (Canterbury Bells) Blue, rose and white. 2-3’_ .85 7.00 
Medium calycanthema (Cup and Saucer Bellflower)" Blue, rose 
and white _ .85 7.00 
■iCARNATION (See Dianthus Grenadin) 
CARYOPTERIS incana (Bluebeard or Blue Spirea) Herbaceous shrub 
covered with blue flowers in autumn, 2’ to 4’ 
No. 1 - 1.80 15.00 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, CUSHION-TYPE 
Bronze Cushion. Deep bronze flowers turning I 0 coppery yello\v__ .95 8.00 
Pink Cushion. Light pink flowers by the hundreds in mounds, 
2 feet across - .85 7.00 
White Cushion. Opens a delicate pink, turning pure white as 
flower develops _ ,95 8.00 
Yellow Cushion. Pure golden-yellow, early flowering and long 
lasting -^- .95 8.00 
above the 10 rate. 
