T. W. Wood & Sons 
Page Twenty-one 
WOOD’S HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued 
*GEUM—A very popular perennial that 
makes an excellent cut flower, thriving in 
full sun or in partial shade in any garden 
soil. Double and semi-double flowers are 
borne in profusion from May through Oc- 
tober. eight 2 feet. 
Mrs. Bradshaw—Orange scarlet. 8 for 
60c.; $1.85 per dozen. 
tr GYPSOPHILA—Baby Breath—An excellent 
: cut flower, sending up sprays of fairy-like 
white blooms that are splendid for com- 
bining with othe) flowers. 
Paniculata—3 for 600c.; $1.85 doz. 
Bristol Fairy—3) feet. Flowers are 
double white, fully three times as large 
as the old fashioned double Baby’s 
Breath, and giuwth is more vigorous. 
po eptonal cut flower. 60c. each; $5.35 
Zs 
= Oldhamiana—New variety, somewhat 
po pi similar to Paniculata but it has a much 
fh” longer season, flowering until late in 
the Autumn. Flowers white, delicately 
BN tinted pink 35c. each; $3.35 doz. 
‘ 
‘ REPENS—Rosy Veil. A new dwarf pink 
Be double-flowering Gypsophila. Established 
plants reach a height cof two feet and 
are in bloom throughout the summer and 
fall. They start blooming two weeks 
earlier than the tall double Gypsophila 
a ob and continue later in the season. This 
LF makes them particularly valuable for cut- 
a ing. The foliage also is more graceful 
ee and a fine blue-green. Excellent for in 
ap front of the border. It will not crowé 
out other plants. 60c. each; $5.35 doz. 

= <& 
 *HELIANTHEMUM—Sun Rose—An attrac- 
——s' tive creeping plant with bright fowers 
C> Ses during spring and summer. Splendid 
for rockery. 3 for 60c.; $1.85 doz. 

. *HEUCHERA—Coral] Bells. The graceful 
; habit and delicate beauty of these gems 
are adapted for many purposes in our 
~~ plantings, being at home in any half- 
KA shaded or sunny position in the mixed 
i - border, in the yockery, or in mass plant- 
ings. 
iPiges. Brizoldes—bas the same foliage and 
aah habit as Heuciera sanguinea but the flow- 
+ er is pale pink, and three times as many 
i ne, flowers are produced. Blooms in May. 
be ie: 30c. each; $2.85 doz. 
fiat ee Sanguinea. A very fine perennial, pro- 
foot ducing bright rich coral-red blooms from 
ms early summer until way late in the fall. 
7  Bxcellent for outting. 30 inches high. 
: 30c, each; $2.85 doz. ‘ 
* LINUM—Perenne (Blue Flax—A _ dainty 
x flower for any border. Its long blooming 
: season and its adaptability to any soil 
| makes it especially desirable. Its beauti- 
ve, ae ful pearly blue flowers are borne in great 
| abundance from May through September. 
- Height 14 feet. 3 for 60c.; $1.85 doz. 
LYTHRUM—Roseum Superbum. . 3 feet. 
a Perfectly hardy plants, bearing profusely 
: lovely spikes of rose-pink flowers during 
? July and August. A clump of these truly 
resents a lovely sight. 3 for 60c, $1.85 
OZ. 
*MATRICARIA—Feverfew. Double White. 
Clusters of double white flowers, splen- 
did for cutting, blooming during June 
and July. Height 1 ft. 3 for 60c.; $1.85 
Doz. 
PANSY—Our plants are grown from our 
own exhibition seed, which produce as 
fine plants as can be had. The blooms are 
of immense size and brilliantly marked. 
75c. doz. 

x PENTSTEMON GRANDIFLORUS— Con- 
nae spiciously beautiful, absolutely hardv, 
bet - thriving in good or poor soil, wet or 
et in full sunshine and also in par- 
ae tial shade, blooming during May and 
, June. The flowers are bell shaped, 
: carried on a stout stalk resembling 
ae foxglove in appearance, of delicate 
ay blue color. First rate cut flower. 
suis -85c. each; $3.35 per dozen. 

Plants quoted at 
Plants quoted at 
Plants quoted at 
Plants quoted at 
_ Plants quoted at 
35 per dozen, price F. O. B, 30c. oach, 
35 per dozen, price F. O. B. 35c. each, 
35 per dozen, price F. O. B. 50c. each, 

Hardy Phiox 
Mrs. Charles Dorr—Beautiful lavender, 
Independence— Lovely white. 
Miss Lingard—Larye pure white, pale 
pink eye. 
Prime Minister—White with crimson 
La Fague—Pure mauve with red eye. 
Pantheon—Large rosy pink. 
Rheinstrom—New bright pink. 
Thor—Deep salmon pink, suffused scarlet. 
Choice of the above Hardy Phlox—3s3 
for 75c.; $2.35 doz. 
*PHLOX SUBULATA—Creeping Phlox— 
Moss-like evergreen foliage, hidden by 
masses of lovely blooms during April and 
May. It is excellent for rockery or hardy 
border, growing 4 to 6 inches tall. 
Alba—Pure white flowers completely 
covering the neat compact plant in May. 
Atropurpurea. A distinct form of Phlox 
subulata, a very free bloomer; strong 
grower and of the color of Phlox decus- 
sata B. Compte, with a slightly darker 
eye. When in bloom it stands out strik- 
ingly and can be distinguished by its 
deeper red from any other form. 
Blue Hill. Of uniform compact growth, 
producing in early spring and late fall a 
splendid display of showy blue flowers. 
One of the best and surely a most distinct 
type and color. 
Rosea. Rose-pink. Fine for covering 
banks; thrives in hot, dry situations, and 
blooms profusely. 
Vivid. Bright pink with fiery red eye. 
We would say that this is the finest free- 
flowering dwarf Phlox in existence. 
Choice of the above moss Phlox, 3 for 
60c.; $1.85 doz. 
PHYSOSTEGIA—False Dragonhead. Grand- 
iflora Vivid Tall Type. Similar in color 
to the well-known Grandiflora Vivid, ex- 
cept that this variety grows to a height 
of 30 inches. The flower spikes are also 
larger and the color a little more striking. 
It continues to bloom throughout the en- 
tire months of July and August. 3 for 
60c.; $1.85 doz. 
PYRETHRUM—Painted Daisies. Astrosan- 
quineum. A fine strain of red shades, 
plants having been grown from seeds se- 
lected from red varieties. 3 for 60c.; 
$1.85 doz. 
DOUBLE PYRETHRUM—Buckey. A strong 
grower, producing large, double red flow- 
ers on stems 24 to 80 inches in length. 
60c. each; $5.35 doz, 
PLATYCODON—The Platycodons belong 
to the Campanula family and resemble 
them in many respects. They form neat 
branched bushy plants with attractive 
foliage and open bell-shaped flowers. 
Long blooming season, July to October. 
Not particular as to soil. 
Grandiflorum Blue. Fine bright blue. 
14 to 2 ft. high. 3 for 60c.; $1.85 doz. 
Grandiflora—Alba. White. 28 inches. 
8 for 60c.; $1.85 per dozen. 
ie ALL PRICES QUOTED ON PLANTS ARE POSTPAID TO YOUR POSTOFFICE 
Plant Prices F. O B. Our Store 
Plants quoted at $ .75 per dozen, price F. O. B. our store, $ .50 per dozen 
Plants quoted at 1.35 per dozen, price F. O. B. 10c. each, 
85 per dozen, price F. O. B. 15c. each 
35 per dozen, price F. O. B. 20c. each, 
1. 
1. ie 
2. 2. 
Plants quoted at 2.85 per dozen, price F. O. B. 25c. each, ie 
re 4. 
5. 5. 
00 per dozen 
50 per dozen 
00 per dozen 
50 per dozen 
00 per dozen 
00 per dozen 
00 per dozen 

ORIENTAL POPPY—What more striking 
effect can be gained than by having a 
mass of giant Oriental Poppies stand out 
boldly against a dense background of 
dark evergreens? They grow about 24 
to 4 feet tall and bloom during May and 
June. The flowers often measure 9 or 
10 inches in diameter. Some have a black 
blotch in the center of the petals, and alJl 
have a great number of purplish black 
stamens in the heart of the cup; truly, 
a plant of great beauty. We offer heavy 
two year plants. 
Mrs. Perry—Salmon Pink. 
Orientale—Scarlet 
Apricot Queen—Lovely apricot. 
Choice of above 35c. each; $3.35 doz. 

Perry’s White—The flowers are a 
fine satiny white with a crimson- 
maroon blotch at the base of each 
petal. 3 for $1.20; $4.35 dozen. 
RUDBECKIA — Cone Flower—Frovide a 
wealth of flowers for cutting and the 
plants thrive most anywhere. 
Newmanii (Speciosa), Blooming in the 
autumn. Large orange flowers with black 
centers, 2 feet. 3 for 60c.; $1.85 doz. 
PURPUREA, Imp. (Hybrids). Contains 
many new and improved combinations 
of gold, mahogany and bronze, 8 for 
60c.; $1.85 doz. 
SAPONARIA—Ocymoides Splendens. A very 
pretty dwarf creeper for the rock garden. 
Forms a cloud of dainty pink flowers in 
June. Attractive green foliage, 3 for 
60c.; $1.85 doz. 

Sweet William 
SWEET WILLIAM—Makes an elegant dis- 
play, producing clusters of flower heads 
for several weeks. Newport pink, or 
scarlet. 8 for 60c.; $1.85 per dozen. 
Dwarf Sweet William—Mixed Colors. 
EXxxceedingly pretty, dwarf, compact plants, 
about 6 inches tall, covered with masses 
of single flowers produced in clusters. 
Comes in a wide range of beautiful 
colors. 3 for 60c.; $1.85 doz, 
*VERONICA—Incana. Semi-dwarf variety 
with silvery foliage and azure blue flow- 
er spikes. Excellent for the rock garden 
or hardy border. Prefers full sun and 
well drained soi!, Blooms during July 
and August. Height 1 ft. 83 for 69c.; 
$1.85 doz. 
VIOLAS—Arkwright Ruby—New. Free 
flowering small pansy or Viola with bright 
ruby red flowers, suffused mahogany. Dis- 
tinct and free. 3 for 40c.; $1.35 doz. 
Avalanche. Fine large flowered, pure 
white. Compact habit, 3 for 40c.; $1.35 
doz. 
Chantreyland Hybrids, A beautiful pure 
apricot shade; free flowering. 3 for 40c.; 
$1.35 doz. 
Blue Perfection—Deep purplish blue. 
3 for 40c.; $1.35 dozen, 
HARDY VERBENA—Bractosa Roses. Of 
spreading habit, covering from 24 to 3) 
inch circumference, Soon after planting 
large quantities of rose pink flowers are 
continuously produced until cut down by 
frost in late fall. 8 for 75c.; $2.35 dozen. 
*VERBENA—Venosa. A hardy garden Ver- 
bena of spreading habit, covered with 
purplish lavender blooms throughout the 
summer and fall. They grow about a foot 
high and are of the easiest culture. Will 
add color and beauty to any garden. 
3 for 60c.; $1.85 per dozen. 
WALLFLOWER—English Double—an old 
favorite, found in most borders. Its large 
spikes of deliciously fragrant blooms 
make it a most desirable plant for the 
hardy border. $3 for 60c.; $1.85 doz. 
