Heavy Rooted, Untransplanted 
Perennial Plants 
Per Half 
VARIETY Doz. Doz. 
ACHILLEA (Yarrow), Filipendula, Parker’s Variety..$ .75 $ .40 
Good yellow color and grows to a height of 4 to ta 
5 feet. Excellent for perennial bed backgrounds. 
AGROSTEMMA, Mullein Leaf Pink...............................- 55 wad 
Deep blood red flowers borne in abundance dur- 
ing June, July and August. 
ALYSSUM ARGENTUM (Gold Dust)........................ 55 = odd 
Similar to Alyssum Saxatile, but grows taller 
and blooms two weeks later. 
Saxatile Compactum (Gold Dust)............................ 55 wd 
Excellent plant for the rockery or for borders. 
Bright, clear yellow flowers are borne in large 
clusters in early spring. Grows 12 inches tall. 
ANCHUSA 
Barrelierii eee ces ee eee eRe Bs ee ee SOC LU 
Bright blue flowers with white and yellow cen- 
ters. Blossoms come the middle of May and 
remain for a long period. 
My oSsotidiflo rapes tet eee cee te ee ee 1.00  .60 
Beautiful perennial which flowers in May and 
June. Clusters of blue blossoms resemble forget- 
me-nots. Very desirable as it is dwarf and does 
well in sun or shade. 
italicaeDropmore. CAlkanet)? 22 OIA coe 
Grows to a height of 6 feet, making it an excell- 
ent plant for backgrounds. In June it bears an 
abundance of true gentian blue flowers which 
are fine for cutting. 
ANEMONE 
UU ISA CAL sai reecs Soeur A ee rab pee call eetck, hn ee eee Alt) A 
The much loved Pasque Flower. Deep blue bell 
shaped blooms appear very early in spring be- 
fore foliage comes. An excellent plant for the 
low perennial border or the rockery. 
AQUILEGIA (Columbine) 
Colorado. Rainbow Mixture..........000.00.0.2.c0c20c000s.e0--c0 05° “oa 
The native Colorado Columbine. One of the 
best loved perennials offered in a glorious rain- 
bow mixture. Sure to please you in every way. 
Caerulea,=MrevNichols.wi oe eee 20-5 aS 
For those who want an Aquilegia of rich blue 
color we recommend this variety. Large, long 
spurred blooms of excellent deep color over a 
long season. 
Michigan City, Ind., Sept. 27, 19 
Richards Gardens, Plainwell, Mich. My ne ae 
Gentlemen: Your plants arrived today. The term “Seedlings” is a mis- 
nomer. You should say “Plants,” husky ones! Really it is silly for a 
person like myself to even try to put seed into the ground, (unless from 
some choice stock for propagating), and try to compete with a firm that 
is so well specialized as your firm must be. My whole hearted thanks 
to a guy who knows his business. 
Respectfully, Orville C. Coughlin. 
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