Old-Fashioned Garden Herbs 
For your herb garden we offer a 
choice selection of hardy perennial 
plants, serving a variety of purposes. 
Some are desirable also for 
their 
flowers, and the foliage of all is at- 
tractive, should it 
be necessary to 
tuck them away in the flower bor- 
der. 
BALM. Used fresh in finger 
bowls or for garnishing cold 
summer drinks. .20 
CHIVES. Tops have a _ mild, 
onion-like flavor. Used chop- 
ped in salads, etc., and the pink 
cloverlike blooms are beautiful 
in the border. «20 
HOREHOUND.  Silvery-green, 
furry foliage used for hore- 
hound tea, candy, etc. .20 
LAVENDER. Tiny lavender- 
purple flowers, born in spikes, 
are dried to use in scenting lin- 
ens, etc. An attractive border 
plant and useful for cutting. .25 
PENNYROYAL. We like this 
for garden scent. Plant it where 
it can be stepped on lightly now 
and then. Or rub the aromatic 
leaves on the skin when mos- 
quitoes become too persistent. 
ROSEMARY. Kitchen herb 
with gingery fragrance for use 
with meats, soups, stews, etc. 
25 
SAGE . Indispensable for poul- 
try dressings and a born com- 
panion of pork. Use fresh or 
dried. 20 
SPEARMINT. Appreciates 
moist soil, but we grow it with- 
out difficulty in the open field. 
-20 
TANSY. Flat clusters of small 
golden-yellow buttons. Foliage 
has full-bodied tansy aroma. 
This is the tall variety, grow- 
ing about three feet high. .20 
THYME (Broad-leaved English) 
Possibly the most appetizing 
of all culinary herbs. For 
meats, soups, stews, gravies, 
etc. 20 
WINTER SAVORY. Delicate 
aromatic flavor. Used by itself 
or in combination with thyme 
and others. Also for flavoring 
liqueurs. -20 
COLLECTION 
One each of above 
11 perennial herbs, 
value $2.30 
for only $1.75 

Packed to LIVE! 
Wherever the roots of plant 
will cling to a fair amount of 
soil when it is dug from the 
field, the plant will be shipped 
with this soil. Others will come 
wrapped in damp sphagnum 
moss. Every package that goes 
out is calculated to bring the 
plants through safely, even if 
delivery is delayed somewhat 
beyond the day when it might 
be expected to arrive at its des- 
tination. 
However, if any plants bought 
from us should arrive dead, or 
fail to establish themselves af- 
ter you have planted them in 
your garden, please let me 
know and I shall be glad to 
send replacements. That goes 
even if the fault is clearly that 
of the transportation company, 
and not my own. If I cannot 
replace any variety I shall re- 
fund its cost cheerfully. 
Please note that I assume no 
responsibility beyond the orig- 
inal price of the plants con- 
cerned. 

“The iris came all O. K., are planted and growing fine.”—N. Y. 
