IN DEPENDABLE NURSERY STOCK 


PHLOX—Continued. 
Phlox, B. Comte. Unusual burgundy-red. 
P., Beacon. Brilliant cherry-red. 
P., Daily Sketch. Light salmon-pink with crimson- 
rose eye. Outstanding variety. 
P., Frau G. von Lassburg. Late. White; immense 
panicles. 
P., Miss Lingard. Earliest white; long, graceful 
panicles. 
P., Salmon Glow. Lively flame-pink, with salmon 
shades. Flowers from early July throughout the 
season. 
P., Thor. Deep salmon-pink, aniline-red eye. 
P. subulata rosea. Moss or Mountain Phlox. Dwarf, 
early, pink with mosslike semi-evergreen foliage. 
Thrives in hot dry locations. Fine for rockeries 
or ground covering. 
PINKS. Old-fashioned Hardy Pinks. Indispensable 
in both border and rockery. Mixed colors. 12 
inches. 
P., Holborn Glory. Various colors, all with white 
eye. 
PRIMULA. Primrose. Attractive rosettes of foliage 
from which rise clusters of single velvety flow- 
ers. Good in moist semi-shaded places. 
P., Moerheim Hybrids. Lovely shades from cream 
to crimson. 
P. vulgaris. The true yellow Primrose. Fragrant. 
All Primulas: 30c each; 4 for $1.00. 
PYRETHRUM. Painted Daisy. Daisy-like flowers, 
excellent for cutting. Mixed shades. May and 
June. 2 ft. 
PEONIES 
The Flowers for Everybody 
There are few flowers which have been improved 
more than the Peony. From the old-fashioned reds 
and pinks, familiar in our grandmothers’ gardens, 
we now have marvelous varieties with better color, 
form, and all-around quality. 
They are at home and should be in every garden. 
Plant the crowns about 2 or 3 inches deep, use 
bone meal, see that they get sufficient water at 
blooming time, and you will be more than pleased 
if you use HILLENMEYER’S CHOICE ROOTS. 
— LOOK AT THESE PRICES — 
STRONG DIVISIONS — YOUR ASSORTMENT 
35c each; 3 for $1.00, except as noted. 
For Parcel Post and Insurance, add 10 per cent 
PINK PEONIES 
Edulis Superba. Early. Deep rose. Valued for its 
fragrance and freedom of bloom. 
Georgiana Shaylor. Most exquisite shade of soft 
rose-pink. Midseason. Fragrant. 50c each. 
Lady Alexandra Duff. An unusual delicate flesh- 
pink. One of the most striking of all Peonies, 
with extra large, cup-shaped flowers. 
Livingstone. Late. Clear pink. Very fine. 
Martha Bulloch. Silvery shell-pink at center, deep- 
ening to deep rose-pink. Late. 50c each. 
Mons. Jules Elie. Early to midseason. Large, com- 
pact; lilac-rose with lighter pink base petals; 
fragrant. Extra fine. 
Reine Hortense. Midseason. Large, flat; flesh to 
shell-pink; very fragrant. One of the finest. 
Samuel Hughes. Late. Fine upright variety with 
unusual style and color combination—silver- 
pink. Excellent new variety. 
Sarah Bernhardt. Late. Very large flowers of apple- 
blossom-pink, with silver-tipped petals. Vigorous. 
Solange. Late. Large, compact. Outer petals deli- 
cate, waxy white, deepening toward the center 
with shades of golden brown. Free bloomer. 
Venus. Midseason. Pale hydrangea-pink; large. 

Peony, Baroness Schroeder 
RED PEONIES 
Bunker Hill. Beautiful bright red with long, stiff 
sete Has done exceedingly well with us. 50c 
each. 
Felix Crousse. Midseason. The most pleasing vel- 
vety red, fading to lighter shades as the blos- 
som fades. 
Francois Ortegat. Midseason to late. Very dark 
rose-red with yellow stamens; large, on strong 
stems. Extra good. 
Karl Rosenfield. Late midseason. Large, showy, rich 
velvety crimson. Color striking. 
Mary Brand. Vivid crimson with silvery sheen which 
gives it added brilliance. Midseason, 50c each. 
Officinalis rubra. ‘’Grandmother’s Piney.’’ This fine 
bright extra early blooming old-fashioned va- 
riety should be in every garden. Has a spicy 
fragrance. 50c each. 
WHITE PEONIES 
Baroness Schroeder. Midseason. Delicate flesh-pink; 
fading to white with suggestion of heliotrope 
and gold. 
Festiva Maxima. Early. The grandest white Peony. 
The extra large flowers are pure white, except 
petals tipped carmine. 
Marie Jacquin. ‘‘Water-Lily Peony.’’ Semi-double; 
favorite with everyone. 
Mme. de Verneville. Early. Desirable, free-blooming 
variety that should be in every collection. 
SINGLE PEONIES 
Unusual bargains, 35c each; 3 for $1.00. 
Clairette. Large white flowers of unusual beauty; 
prominent tuft of golden stamens. 
Duce of Portland. Delicate shade of flesh-pink; 
arge. 
L’Etincelante. Rose-pink, margined silver. One of 
the best. 
The Moor. Very attractive deep rich red of unusual 
beauty; stamens yellow and striking. 
JAPANESE PEONIES 
35¢ each; 3 for $1.00. 
Akalu. Guards deep American Beauty shade; petal- 
oids conspicuous saffron-yellow, margined rose. 
Ruigegno. Dark maroon, with petaloids of most 
pleasing yellow. Very showy. 
Snow Wheel. Large, pure white petals and petal- 
oids. Our best white Japanese variety. 

RANUNCULUS repens fl.-pl. Double flowering 
bright golden yellow Buttercup of creeping 
habit. Fine for shady situation and rockery. 
May and June. 
SEDUM. Stonecrop. Low-growing plants with fleshy 
leaves and showy masses of flowers. Fine for 
rockery. August and September. 
SEMPERVIVUM. House Leek. Fleshy-leaved, mat- 
forming rosettes which produce heavy-stemmed 
clusters of flowers. Excellent for dry, sunny 
places and rockery. Mixed. 
SHASTA DAISY. 
Alaska. Excellent. Large, glistening white flowers. 
May and June. 
Early Shasta. Hardiest. With smaller flowers. 
Mrs. C. Lothian Bell. Large single white flowers. 
STATICE latifolia. Sea Lavender. Minute purplish 
blue flowers in late summer. 2 ft. 

Statice Latifolia 
[35] 
L erington, Jen tucky 


SWEET WILLIAM. Old favorites, bearing their 
sweet clove-scented flowers in profusion during 
May and June. Mixed shades. Dwarf. 
Newport Pink. The best salmon-pink to date. 
TEUCRIUM chamaedrys. Dwarf plant with glossy 
foliage. Excellent for low hedge, 12 inches and 
under. 
TRITOMA. Red Hot Poker. Bright red conelike 
heads from July until frost. 2-3 ft. 
VERONICA. Speedwell. One of the best hardy 
perenniais with various colored spikes. Fine for 
rockery, border and cutting. 
V. incana. Deep blue silvery foliage. 12-15 inches. 
July and August. 
VY. longifolia subsessilis, Blue. One of the best. 
18-24 inches. July and August. 
V. spicata. Violet-blue. All summer. 2-21/2 ft. 
VINCA minor. Periwinkle or Trailing Myrtle. A 
trailing evergreen plant used as a ground cover 
under trees or other shady situations. 
YUCCA filamentosa. Adam’s Needle. Spikes of 
creamy white flowers borne on tall stems. Best 
for shrubbery border, large rockeries or planted 
in masses. June. 

Visage dams Needle 
