Page Eighteen 
T. W. Wood & Sons 
WOOD’S HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS 
FIELD GROWN 
CLUMPS 
PLANTS MARKED THUS (*) SUITABLE FOR ROCK GARDENS 
♦AliliYSUM—Saxatiie. 1 foot. An excellent 
edging plant with evergreen foliage and 
dense heads of golden yellow flowers 
blooming from April to June. 3 for 60c.; 
$1.85 per doz. 
Aanilegia. —Mrs. Scott Elliott’s hybrids. 
Undoubtedly the finest strain of the 
long-spurred varieties, forming charm¬ 
ing color combinations. Deserves a 
place in every perennial border. 3 for 
60c.; $1.85 per doz. 
'^ARABIS—White Bockcress—Alpina. One 
of the most desirable of the very early 
Spring flowering plants for the rock gar¬ 
den, but does equally well in the low bor¬ 
der forming a dense carpet of pure white 
flowers. It is nice for cutting and lasts a 
long time in bloom. 3 for 60c.; $1.85 per 
doz. 
AIiPINA rii. PL —Double white Rock Cress, 
b^lowers in April-.Tune. Height about 8 
inches, very fine rock plant. 35c. each; 
$3.35 per doz. 
#ABMEBIA—Sea Pink or Thrift—Lauche. 
i ua —Best dwarf variety. Only a few 
inches high with crimson flowers in May 
and June and tufts of grassy foliage. 
3 for 60c.; $1.85 per doz. 
ASTEB—Prikarti, Wonder of Staff a— Lav¬ 
ender-blue flowers from 2 to 2i inches 
across, produced from June 1st until the 
middle of November. The plant does ex¬ 
ceedingly w^ell in light shade and comes 
to perfection in fuii sun. We consider 
it the finest garden plant introduced dur¬ 
ing the past twenty years. There are no 
other hardy piants which bloom so per- 
si.stently over so long a period—not just 
a bloom or two but a constant rich dis¬ 
play of flowers is kept up the entire sum¬ 
mer. Flowers are excellent for cutting. 
Aster Frikarti may also be grown in pots 
and forced into bloom during the winter. 
60c. each; $5.35 per doz. 
ASTER STAB OP WABTBTJBG —Large 
flowers on strong, erect stems. Makes a 
tine display with its dark lilac-blue flow¬ 
ers with orange center. Grows 12 to 14 
inches high. In addition to the elfeective- 
ness of this plant in flower gardens, the 
flow'ers can be cut and used for table 
decorations. Their lovely blue color with 
yellow disk works up wonderfully well 
with almost any other flowers. 35c. each; 
3.35 per doz. 
*ASTEB—Alpina Goliath —Lovely Alpine 
plant, blooming during May and June. 
The flowers are a lovely soft blue, grow¬ 
ing to the height of 1 ft. Thoroughly 
hardy and is at home in either the bor¬ 
der or rockery, and is always a favorite. 
3 for 60c.; $1.85 per doz. 
BAPTISIA — Australis— A good, hardy bor¬ 
der plant with its racemes of indigo blue 
flowers, somewhat resembling Lupines. 
They will thrive on most any kind of 
soil, even dry, sandy soil. Prefer full 
sunlight. Its unusually pretty foliage 
makes it a striking plant. If you have 
been unsuccessful with Lupines, try it. 
Height 3 ft. 3 for 75c.; $2.35 per doz. 
CAMPANITIiA — Canterbury Bells —A favor¬ 
ite wherever g'own. No border is com¬ 
plete without them. Are of easy culture 
and succeed in any good, well-drained 
soil. Blooming during June, producing 
freely, lovely bell-shaped flowers up to 
3 ins. in diameter. Height 2J ft. 3 for 
60c.; doz. $1.85. 
-CEB.ASTIUia—Snow in the summer is 
surely a very descriptive name for this 
low growing, white flowered and silvery- 
foliaged plant. There are myriads of 
small white flowers produced in June, 
forming a dense mat of growth. They 
are also excellent to plant in dry, sunny 
places, as a carpet covering for graves 
or steep banks. Height 6 ins. 3 for 6Cc.; 
$1.80 doz. 
*CHEIBANTHUS—Allioni—(Sibsrian Wall¬ 
flower). For a wealth of color no plant 
surpasses this very welcome addition to 
any border. It's bright orange blossoms 
are produced in spikes about 15 inches 
long. By keeping the flowers cut the 
plants may be kept in bloom from May to 
September. .Splendid for ihe perennial 
border, for the rockery, and for cut flow¬ 
ers. They do not tolerate an acid soil, 
but thrive in a well-limed soil, even if it 
is not overly rich. 3 for 60c.; $1.35 doz. 
rtandytuft 
^CANDYTUFT—Sempervirens—1 ft. Ever¬ 
green foliage covered with dense clusters 
of pure white flowers during April and 
May. 3 for 60c.; $1.85 doz. 
CHEEONE—3 feet. This member of the 
hoarded tongue family is very desirable. 
Its flowers are carmine and are inflated, 
tubular shaped, somewhat resembling a 
snapdragon; blooming during July and 
August. 3 for 60o.; $1.85 doz. 
^COWSLIPS—Primula Veris. There is a 
growing appreciation of the beauty of the 
Cow.slip. Blossoming in April and May, 
their brilliant colors have few rivals in 
planting.5 along shady paths or in the 
rock garden. 3 for 60c.; $1.85 doz. 
^Primula Veris Lutea. The ever popu¬ 
lar yellow cowslip; for hillsides and rock 
gardens in semi-shady locations, nothing 
will create a more lovely display. 3 for 
60c.; $1.85 doz. 
Primula Veris, Giant Bright Eyes. A 
new and welcome addition to the cowslip 
family. It’s flowers are exceptionally 
large and are a lovely yellow with dark¬ 
er eyes. 35c. each; $3.35 doz. 
Primula Veris, Giant Orange—Extreme¬ 
ly large flowers that stand well above 
the foliage. A beautiful shade of orangv 
and a vigorous grower. 35c. each; $3.35 
doz. 
DAISY—Double White Swan. This is with¬ 
out question the best double daisy that 
we have seen. The flowers are uniform 
and of good size, comparing with the 
double pryethrums. Good established 
plants will produce from 20 to 30 double 
pure white flowers per piant on strong 
stems 24 to 30 inches in length. They 
flower from about the 20th of May 
throughout the month of June. 3 for 75c.; 
$2.35 doz. 
SHASTA DAISY 
—Alaska—Per¬ 
fectly hardy 
giant flowered 
daisy, blooms 
often 4 to 5 
inches in diam¬ 
eter. 3 for 60c.; 
$1.85 doz. 
DELPHINIUM—No per¬ 
ennial bed or border is 
quite complete without 
mis stately, brilliant 
and effective flower. 
Bellamosa—An in¬ 
tense rich deep blue. 
3 for 60c.; $1.85 doz. 
Iceberg—Good sturdy 
white Delphinium; 
grows to height of 5 to 
6 feet. Tihe flower 
spikes are often 3 feet, 
towering well above 
the glossy green foli¬ 
age. 3 for 60c.; $1.85 
doz. 
DIANTHUS —*Deltoides. 
Maiden Pink. Its ever- 
green foliage and 
dainty rose colored 
flowers make this va¬ 
riety incomparable for 
rockeries and edging. 
3 for 60c.; $1.85 doz. 
* Clove Fink. 15 inches. 
Lovely clove scented 
flowers during spring. 
Excellent for edging. 
3 for 60c.; $1.85 doz. 
Delphinium 
Shasta Dalsv 
’“DICENTBA—Eximea. The fringed Bleed¬ 
ing Heart is said to have the handsomest 
foliage of any border plant. Its flowers 
are r.ii.y pink and blooms from May thru 
September. A most worthy plant. 35c. 
each; $3.35 doz. 
DELPHINIUM—Giant Pacific Hybrids. Tall, 
slender, graceful flower-spikes of well¬ 
spaced blooms of large size. Plants are 
of excellent branohing habit, about 5 ft. 
tall, with a magnificent range of clear 
lailors and lovely pastel shades, many of 
which are overlaid with a pink suffusion. 
The crested "bees” of white, cream, 
black or brown add to the beauty of the 
flower. 60c. each; $5.35 doz. 
*Beatrix—A fine hardy garden pink, 
which is becoming very popular. The 
flowers are a lovely salmon-pink in color, 
very fragrant and freely produced in May 
and June. 35c. each; $3.35 doz. 
BOSE CUSHION—This outstanding new 
variety is quite different from other 
Dianthus. The clear bright rose colored 
flowers are quite erect, they do not droop. 
The plant does not run wild, keeps its 
shape, very low growing and compact, 
ideal for low borders or rockeries. It is 
perfectly hardy and does well in any well 
drained soil. 35c. each; $3.35 doz. 
HIGHLAND HYBRIDS—Large single flow- 
ere in crimson, salmon, rose, pink, white, 
beautifully marked and zoned. Blooms 
from late May until fall. 18 inches. 3 
for 75c.; $2.35 doz. 
DIGITALIS—Foxglove—Shirley, Mixed. Ex¬ 
tra large, bell-shaped flowers in a wide 
range of beautiful colors from white and 
shell-pink to deepest rose, many delight¬ 
fully blotched or spotted with crimson, 
maroon or chocolate. 6 feet tall. 3 for 
60c.; $1.85 doz. 
FORGET-ME-NOT—Nearly everyone is fa¬ 
miliar w'lth the B''orget-Me-Not which 
makes such beautiful pictures in the gar¬ 
den in early Spring. They are charming 
in border, rock garden, or by the water¬ 
side. 
Palustris Semperfloreus. Large, rich 
blue flowers witli yellow eye; a charm¬ 
ing plant for damp places. 3 for 60c.; 
$1 85 doz. 
GAIL LABDIA— 
Showy and free- 
blooming; remark- 
abie for the bril¬ 
liancy, profusion 
and size of flow¬ 
ers, continuing in 
bloom all summ r. 
Grandiflora—Gor¬ 
geous flowers, 21 
to 3 inches in di¬ 
ameter. 3 for 61c ; 
$1.85 doz. 
Portola Hybrids 
—Flowers are of 
immense size and 
3 lor 60c.; $1.85 
GaiUardla 
\'ery brilliantly marked 
doz. 
BURGUNDY—Shining deep wine red show¬ 
ing practically no yellow. 3 for 60c.; 
$1.85 doz. 
*GEUM—A very popular perennial that 
makes an excellent cut flower, thriving in 
lull sun or in partial shade in any garden 
soil. Double and semi-double flowers are 
borne in profusion from May through Oc¬ 
tober. Height 2 feet. 
Mrs. Bradshaw—Orange scarlet. 3 
for 60c.; $1.85 doz. 
