7 E. MILLER RICHARDSON & CO., Baltimore, Md. 
Hardy Perennial and Rock Garden Plants—Continued 
Height 
ACHILLEA—Yarrow. *Tomentosa. Yellow 
LOW ETS Mee elon ite banks hee a te eneae ae eee 6 in, 
ACONITUM—Monkshood. Fischeri. Dark 
IMC MOWCFS Ah ce tierce a ctiae tram ccand, fcieiece ats 2 to 3 ft. 
Wilsoni. Deep blue flowers. 25 cts. ea.; $2.50 
LOZ erene Porches ja aMecracas Ont ec Cote ee eh 5 to 6 ft. 
ACTINEA—Lakeside Daisy. Yellow flowers. 25 
URSA een Weiritcale. % obic: aieteieta uci sds MMe Dae Mia leuane'e 6 to 8 in. 
AETHIONEMA—Persian Candytuft. Pink 
PLO WOES HTS COS icin eet bade aes Sasa eee 8 to 10 in. 
AGROSTEMMA—Rose Cambion. Red or white.2 to 2 ft. 
AJUGA—Bugle. Blue or pink. 25 cts. ea....... 6 to 8 in. 
ALLIUM. *Thibetica. Lilac mauve flowers..... 12 in. 
ALYSSUM—Goldentuft. *Montanum. Silvery 
leaves, sweet yellow flowers. 25 cts.ea....... 12 in. 
*Saxatile Compactum. Yellow flowers........ 1:2)in 
*Saxatile Fl. Pl. Flowers are double yellow. 30 
BUSCA sree siete aciina els ora Mie Meee dota e exseete 12 in. 
ANCHUSA—Bugloss. {Barrelieri. Lovely blue 
HLOWETS Ae epee Sines is cha oe Res Ste oat Aiaa eee beats 15 to 18 in. 
tItalica Dropmore. Gentian blue flowers...... 4 to 5 ft. 
*Myosotidiflora. Distinct dwarf specie, blue 
LOWES pein e tee tha cletars statins due Sates Hela a wees 6 to 8 in. 
ANEMONE—Windflower. *Pulsatilla. Violet 
OEDWHIL eMart alee lc, custo Valtacs aoc eeaa ener on oieatay ace 12 in. 
*Sylvestris. Lovely large white flowers........ 12 in. 
*Hupehensis. Pleasing mauve rose flowers..... 18 in. 
{Japonica (Japanese anemone). Fall blooming 
aL Mew IN Mle aw AIL!) ar. o/s sa ccie cioete ane ore ere grace 2 toy tt: 
September Charm. New lovely single silvery 
POS erate reich ates dsher duis oi ot Sve aie tonacensie ts fb Soave augments 2 to 3 ft 
September Queen. Semi-double flowers of 
ROSY ETC MOY tie hee ai got rae te tis cls tae atte 
Whirlwind. Double white................... 2 ft. 
ANTHEMIS—Golden Marguerite. j{Perry’s. 
PCHOWa ett cle oe ans Ores va aero Pee eke wie aie atts 
AQUILEGIA—Columbine. [Caerula. The 
Rocky Mountain Blue Columbine........... 15 to 18 in. 
*Canadensis. Reddish-orange flowers.......... 15 to 18 in. 
tCrimson Star. Crimson sepals, white petals. 
aS; CESR CA ye on calons lawos, stelle Ste fates RPT Noises onc hoa 15 to 18 in. 
tFarquhar’s Pink. Long spurred pink Colum- 
POLIS Spebeetd sr ics i whatlore oe othine Bestel shares MPA, sce he Silos 15 to 18 in. 
*Flabellata nana alba. Ivory white flowers....12 to 15 in. 
tMrs. Scott Elliott. Long spurred Columbine. .15 to 18 in. 
ARABIS—Rock Cress. Pink or white......... 6 to 8 in. 
ARMERIA—Thrift. *Caespitosa. i 
HOWELS oop CCS NEA sc roac s,s one naleiy. vile, aula 1 
*Cephalotus Rubra. Large deep pink flowers. 
ECE AT Oa tas ik tan ences ve is Seva eB Maine. eels erates 10 to 12 in. 
ARTEMISIA—Wormwood. A fine foliage plant. .2 to 3 ft. 
ASCLEPIAS—Butterflyweed. Orange fillowers...18 to 24 in. 
ASTER—Hardy Aster. *Acris, nanus. Laven- 
@er-bivie flowers0) 2 5.Cts.1@a veces sjonsie felch is 12pin ee 
*Alpinus. Lavender or white................. 5 to 8 in. 
{Frikarti. Lavender flowers. 30 cts. ea.;$3 doz..2 to 2% ft. 
tHybridus Luteus. Small bright yellow flowers. 
BD OVCES Medeteraid tate atoco cost eeu ntal we Foray Mayer e ei eee eB ie Wee's 18 to 24 in. 
Dwarf Border Asters. Bright pink, white and 
WA VEMGEN es, uemih oi Seeiieictecs oie) sates shone otetel's' wopxlat 15 in. 
Aster. Fall flowering or Michaelmas daisies. 
Blue, pink, lavender and white.............. 3 to 4 ft. 
tAstilbe. See Spirea. 
*AUBRIETIA—Purple Rock-Cress............ 4 in. 
BAPTISIA—False-Indigo. Dark blue flowers...2 ft. 
BUDDLEIA—Butterfly Bush. {Ile de France. 
IPUTpIG TLOWEFSS GO CLBMtsis coer: siecle s. © = ove 3 to 4 ft. 
{Charming. Large bright pink panicles. 50 cts. : 
Qari Ate Mit G fave latatetele ita cur emetane Tans loldue- 8 orem 3 to 4 ft 
Bleedingheart. See Dicentra. 
CALLIRHOE. Crimson poppy-like flowers...... Trailing 
CAMPANULA—Bellfiower. *Carpatica. Large 
hie or white Towers... =. sicmse ates o's oe sis ¢ 8 to 10 in. 
*Garganica. Spreading tufts, light blue flowers. 
UCCR ri the ci ee Men sic Crucis iatol oommeeetecs meter eiteralls Sociale endtele 3 to 4in. 
*Pseudo Raineri. Very large blue flowers. 25 cts.15 in. 
{Persicifolia. Large pale blue or white saucer- 
SEL DOC: ry ates sak hel ~ Pale bee oes Rees Recap ovate elie wire etal Sifts 
tPersicifolia. Double blue or white. 35 cts. ea. .3 ft. 
> otundifolia. The well known blue bells of 
RSCOCLATIG NG fo Apuat odin tei poe soucue ie noosa etatiate abet sole ns Cease 12 in 
{Medium Canterbury Bells. Mixed or separate 
COLOLS EG? chin sap sucteet acetals Gs Oe OURO eIERTIEN ER? ct sles news 1% to 2 ft. 
*—Alpines or Rock Plants. 
{—Cutflower Varieties. 
Location 
Sun 
Shade or Sun Sept. 
Shade or Sun Oct. 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Shade 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Semi-Shade 
Sun 
Shade 
Sun 
Semi-Shade 
Semi-Shade 
Semi-Shade 
Semi-Shade 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Sun 
Flowering NEW HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Season 3 Outstanding 1941 Newelttee 
Eugene O. Wander. A big, brilliant, 
May, June glistening golden-yellow beauty, flower- 
ing so freely that the stocky growing 
plant is almost obscured by its branching 
clusters of big double flowers—each one 
the height of perfection in form. Plant 
seldom exceeds eighteen inches and is 
April, May in full flower by September 20th—there- 
fore valuable where earliness is impor- 
May, June tant. Itisa hardy, easily grown variety, 
June, July requiring no pinching or special hand- 
May, June ling to produce flowers 44% to 5 inches 
July, Aug. across or larger if disbudded. Fine also 
for pot culture. NOTE: Occasional 
April, May plants assume bronzy-yellow tints, but 
April, May a Oars as attractive. 75 cts. ea.; 3 for 
April, May Mrs. Pierre S. Dupont III. The quality 
of irridescence is so pronounced in this 
May, June fine new chrysanthemum that accurate 
May, June description is difficult. The dominant 
shade is a soft peach tinted with rose- 
April, May salmon and fawn shades; the whole 
overcast with an indescribably luminous 
April sheen. It is entirely distinct and alto- 
May, June gether lovely. The large, full perfectly 
Aug., Sept. formed flowers are carried on tall 
branching stems, making a_ strong, 
Sept. Oct. sturdy, 244 foot plant. In full flower in 
early October; it will prove a grand 
addition to the garden and an invaluable 
cut flower variety. 75 cts. each; 3 for 
$2.00. 
Milky Way. A magnificent creamy-white 
that is outstanding among all white 
Sept. to Frost 
Sept. to Frost 
Sept. to Frost 
June to Aug. kinds; first for the remarkable intensity ° 
of its milky white color in the open 
May, June flower; again for its rich dark green 
May, June foliage which contrasts so effectively 
with the soft lemon tints of the opening 
May, June flower, creating an effect distinctly 
different from that of any other white 
May, June variety. A strong vigroous plant 2% 
May, June to 3 ft. in height, flowering in late Sep- 
aru aoe tember. 50 cts. ea.; 3 for $1.40. 
pelt, Sey, 3 NEW SPOON CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
May, June Pink Spoon. Dainty single flowers of a 
light rose or shell-pink. The petals are 
May, June tubular for most of their length, flatten- 
May, June ing out near the tips so that each petal 
June, July really assumes the shape of a miniature 
spoon. 
Aug., Sept. White Spoon. New beautiful white form. 
May, June Yellow Spoon. New yellow. Very lovely. 
July, Aug. Any of the above Spoon Mums 30 cts. 
ea.; 3 for 75 cts.; $2.50 per doz. 
July, Aug. 
SELECTED 1940 CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Aug. to Sept. Acacia. A profusion of glitteriug, fra- 
Sept. Oct grant yellow blossoms in September. 
s i The blossoms, slightly over 1 in. across, 
May are flat, semidouble. Height 2 feet. 
June Late September. 35 cts. ea.; 3 for 90 cts. 
Autumn Lights. Masses of coppery 
June to Oct. bronze semi-double blossoms, with a 
gleaming orange tone which illumines 
All Season the bronze tints, two in. or more across. 
Height 18 in. Late September. 35 cts. 
ea.; 3 for 90 cts. 
Early Wonder. One of the finest new 
hardy Chrysanthemums introduced in 
years. It is in full flower in late Sep- 
tember and on. At first opening the 
flowers are dainty dawn and baby pink 
blending to peach blossom pink when 
All Summer 
All Summer 
May, June 
All Summer 
June, July fully open. The flowers are 2-3 inches, 
June, July -40 cts. ea.; 3 for $1.00. 
Clara Curtis. The single salmon-pink 
June, Sept. Daisy-like flowers are about 3 in. in 
diameter and are at their best in August 
June and early September. They are well 
arranged and bloom so early that they 
are never damaged by the frost. 35 cts. 
ea.; 3 for 90 cts. 
