Downtown, 4th Avenue and Denny Way 

Perennial Border 
Design for Rock Garden Entrance 
Perennial Border 
MALMO Choice Perennials 
Varieties marked (R) are dwarf, suitable for 
use in rockeries. 
The increasing popularity of perennials is 
due to the fact that they survive severe winter 
weather and give a profusion of bloom year 
after year with minimum of attention. 
By careful selection of varieties, in which we 
will gladly help you, it is possible to carry out 
many charming color combinations giving a 
wealth of bloom from early spring until frost. 
Practically: all.are hardy in Eastern Washing- 
ton. PRICES: 25c each, unless noted otherwise. 
DOZEN RATE: Prices — 20c plants at $2.00 
doz.; 25c plants at $2.50 doz. 
Postage prepaid within the State of Washing- 
ton on all perennial orders amounting to $3.50 
or more when cash accompanies the order. 
Strong Field Grown Plants 
ACONITUM (Monkshood) Fisheri—Large dark 
blue, 3 ft., Sept.-Oct. 
AETHIONEMA, Persian Candytuft—Rosy pink, 
May-July. 
AJUGA, Reptans (R) — Dark blue attractive 
bronze foliage. 
ALYSSUM, Idaeum (R)— Very dwarf, bright 
double, yellow. 25c. 
Saxatile—'‘Basket of Gold.’ Showy deep yel- 
low flowers. 1 ft. 
Citrinum — Masses of lemon-yellow flowers, 
making a very attractive plant for the rock 
garden. Dwarf compact habit, free blooming. 
25c each. 
ANCHUSA, Myosotidiflora—Brilliant blue. May- 
June. 25c. 
ANDROSACE, Lanuginosa (R)—Creeper, pink. 
25c. 
Sarmentosa (R)—Wooliy rosettes, pink cluster 
blooms. May. 
ANEMONE, Japonica. 25c-35c. 
Hupehensis—Lovely mauve pink, early bloom- 
ing. 25c-35c. 
Queen Charlotte—Double pink. 25c-35c. 
Rubra flore plena—Double rose blooms. 

St.. Brigid — Large poppy-like flowers. Mixed 
colors. 25c-35c. 
Whirlwind—Large semi-double white flowers, 
free bloomer. 45c. 
AQUILEGIA (Columbine) — Mrs. Scott Elliott's 
Hybrids. 
Caerula—Colorado Blue Columbine. 25c. 
Crimson Star—Large brilliant variety with long 
crimson spurs. Semi-dwarf. 50c. 
ARABIS, Alpine (R)—White. 20c. 
Alpinus var. leaf—White. 
Alpinus flore pleno (R)—Masses double white 
flowers. 
Rosea (R)—Single delicate pale pink. 
ARMERIA (Sea Pink). 
Caespitosa (R)—Dwarf light pink. 
Maritima (R)— Bright pink evergreen. 
June. 20c. 
May- 
Aster 
MICHAELMAS DAISY. 
Ammellus Elegans—Rich deep blue. July-Sept. 
25c. 
Amos Perry—Large pink. 
Charles Wilson—Best bright red, Sept. to frost. 
4 ft. 35c. 
Climax—Lavender blue, 4 ft. 
Frikarti—'’ Wonder of Staffa.’’ One of the most 
popular hardy asters. Large lavender-blue 
flowers on 12 to 18’’ stems. Blooms profusely 
from May to Nov. Wonderful cut flower. 35c. 
Harrington’s Pink — Clear soft pink, excellent 
for cutting. 50c. 
Mt. Everest—Finest white, tall, well shaped 
pyramids flowering to the ground. 45c. 
Ryecroft Purple—Large rich purple, 5-6 ft. 25c. 
NEW DWARF HYBRIDS. 
Countess of Dudley—9 in. clear pink, yellow 
eye. 35c. ; 
Lady Henry Haddock—Delicate. pale pink, 9 
inches. 25c. 
Ronald—12 in. lilac purple with rosy pink 
buds. Sept. 35c. 
flowers. 
October. 45c. 
Pink Cushion Chrysanthemum 
Cees: oan — Siberian Wallflower. 
° ts 
Linifolius (R)—Light yellow. 
COLUMBINE—See Aquilegia. 
Snowsprite — 12 in. semi-double large white 
flowers. 35c. 
Victor—8 in. early, lavender blue. 
plant. 35c. 
ASTILBE (Spirea) Princess Mary — Dark pink, 
very early. 
Queen Alexandria—Delicate pink. May-July. 
AUBRIETIA (Blue Snow)—Large flowering hy- 
brids, all colors. 
BABY BREATH—See Gypsophila. 
BELLIS Perennis (English Daisy)—l5e. 
Monstrosa—Double flowering in all colors. 
BLEEDING HEART—See Dicentra. 
CAMPANULA (Canterbury Bells) Carpatica (R) 
Dwarf, clear blue, 8 inches, June-Oct. 
Garganica (R)—Light blue with white eye, low 
growing. June-Oct. 
Glomerata Acaulis (R)—Large clusters of rich 
violet flowers on compact dwarf plant. May- 
Aug. 
Calycanthema (Cup and Saucer)—Blue, pink, 
white; large clumps. 
Muralis (R)—Dense foliage, large bell-shaped 
purple-blue flowers. 
Poscharskyana (R)—Best flowering period of 
larger alpines. Starry lavender-blue flowers, 
May-Sept. 
Pusilla (R)—Dense foliage, blue bells, June-Aug. 
Rotundifolia (R) (Blue Bell of Scotland)—Dainty 
blue flowers, June-Oct. 
Turbinata (R)—Cup-like flowers, violet blue. 
CARNATION, Grenadin—Asst. 20c. 
CARNATION, English Strains. : 
Cinnamon—Salmon with dark rose markings. 
Chief Seattle—Coral streaked with rose pink. 
Enchantress—Rich pink. 
Peppermint Candy—Pink and white. 
Purity—Extra large pure white. | 
Ruby—Rich ruby red. All of the above 50c ea. 
CERASTIUM (Snow in Summer)—Silvery foliage 
with abundance of snowy flowers. May- 
July. 20c. 
Fine rock 
Dazzling orange 
Korean Chrysanthemums 
New creations especially fine for gardens as they bloom three 
times as long as the old Chrysanthemums. 
dainty single or semi-double flowers. 
Apollo—Huge sprays of old gold, bronze-red, salmon. 35c. 
Ceres—Combination of soft coppery bronze, chamois yellow. 35c. 
Daphne—Pink, lilac-rose sheen. 35c. 
Fortune—Large, curly oxblood red. 35c. 
Mars—Deep amaranth red with velvety sheen. 35c. 
Niobe—Large, free blooming, clear white, yellow disc. 35c. 
Vulcan—Gleaming carmine red, shading to garnet crimson. 35c. 
Magnificent colors, 
Garden Chrysanthemums (Indicum) 
Under this heading we have listed those varieties recommended 
for cut flowers as well as color in the garden. 
Ashes of Roses—Large soft rose flowers, September. 
Blanche de Poitou—Immense double pure white, September. 45c. 
Bronze Buttercup—Medium size bronze flower. Excellent for cutting. 
Eldorado—Very large double golden yellow, October. 45c. 
Glory of Seven Oaks—Soft clear yellow, medium height, early. 
Granny Scoville—Large full double flowers of glowing coral bronze, 

