New Blue Ruddleia 
Fortune 
Plant Patent No. 206 
Most everyone is familiar with the Butterfly 
Bush. All of them had defects and many 
shortcomings. In Buddelia Fortune we believe 
we come very close to perfection. The bush 
or shrub is of very neat habit, about four feet 
high and four feet across. It possesses none 
of the undesirable wild and rough growing 
characteristics of the older varieties. The 
color is pure lilac with a brilliant orange eye 
in each tiny flower, thousands of which make 
up the sprays which are from 12 to 18 inches 
long. The flowers are produced in super- 
abundance throughout the entire summer and 
autumn until stopped by frost. The flower 
sprays, instead of being flat on one side as in 
the old varieties, are fully round and in bloom 
from base to tip practically at the same time. 
The blooms of the older varieties are faded 
and brown at the bottom of the spray before 
Giant 
Stakes’ Aster 
Blue Moon 
The immense light blue 
disc-like flowers are 5 to 6 
inches in diameter, growing on 
stiff 12- to 18-inch stems. In 
the foreground of the border 
they make a picture not easily 
duplicated. Stokesia, Blue 
Moon, is a vigorous-growing 
and free-flowering variety of 
exceptional merit and distinc- 
tion. It is perfectly hardy and 
has no insects bothering it. It 
the tips are in bloom. The flowers may be cut 
with stem 2 to 3 feet long and last in water for 
several days, which is not possible with older 
kinds. Buddleia Fortune is a grand cut flower 
as well as a fine plant for the flower garden. 
Bach 7Cadoz mo 200: 
is of easy culture and flowers 
throughout the summer and 
autumn until stopped by hard 
frosts. A most worth-while 
addition to the hardy plant 
Pardew Unicom oles Oacoze 
$4.50; 100, $30.00. 

Giant Stokes’ Aster, Blue Moon 
Hardy Gypsonhila (Baby's Breath) 
Bristol Fairy. A wonderful new introduction. Bristol 
Fairy produces large panicles of double, white 
flowers, in which the individual blossom is larger, 
and of the purest white. It also flowers continu- 
Pacifica Flore Pleno (Double Pink Baby’s Breath). This 
double-flowered form was found in our nursery among a 
bed of the single variety 4 years ago. We have propagated 
it and carefully watched its habit during these years. The ously throughout the summer, Three, $1.50; doz 
pale pink bossoms are very dainty and grow in great open $4.50: 100, $30.00 . aos a? 
foamy heads, ideal for cutting. They work in even more ie ae aie, 
charmingly between cut flowers than the other Baby’s Paniculata compacta. When in bloom in August 
Breath. The pink shade is delicate during warm weather. and September it forms a symmetrical mass 2 to 3 
In the autumn it deepens considerably. A charming plant feet in height and as much through, of minute 
with a great future for the florist as well as the home garden. white flowers having a beautiful gauze-like ap- 
Each, 75c; doz., $7.50. pearance. Three, 95c; doz., $3.00; 100, $18.00. 

Buddleia, Fortune 

Paniculata flore pleno. A light and graceful cut 
flower, compatible with all others, no matter of 
what shape or color; masses of minute double 
white flowers. Plants offered are grafted, and we 
guarantee all plants to be double. Three, $1.50; 
doz., $4.50; 100, $30.00. 
New Conttant Flowering 
Viele, Maggie Mott 
This variety is used by the hundreds of thousands 
in Europe for bedding or massing along borders. The 
flowers are a lovely pure pale blue and beautifully pro- 
portioned. It is no wonder it is so popular. It isa good 
strong grower and free bloomer and does not require 
undue care or attention. In bloom all spring, summer 
and fall. You will enjoy Maggie Mott in your garden. 
Three, $1.75; doz., $4.50; 100, $30.00. 
Repens Bodgeri. A new dwarf double-flowering 
Gypsophila, reaching a height of about 2 feet. 
It blooms at least 2 weeks earlier than any other 
double-flowering form, which makes it particu- 
larly desirable, either used for garden display or 
for cutting. Very neat habit. Three, $1.50; doz., 
$4.50; 100, $30.00. 
Repens, Rosy Veil. A new dwarf pink double- 
flowering Gypsophila. Established plants reach 
a height of two feet and are in bloom throughout 
the summer and fall. They start blooming two 
weeks earlier than the tall double Gypsophila and 
continue later in the season. This makes them 
particularly valuable for cutting. The foliage also 
is more graceful and a fine blue-green. Excellent 
for in front of the border. It will not crowd out 
other plants. Three, $1.50; doz., $4.50; 100, 
$30.00 

Viola, Maggie Mott 

