$e 
H AR DY R O S ES Strong Two-Year-Old Field Grown 
MONTHLY OR TEA ROSES 
70c. EACH POSTPAID. NOT POSTPAID, 60c. EACH; 
$6.00 PER DOZEN 
FRAU . KARL DRUSCHKI—The White American Beauty or 
Snow Queen. An everywhere hardy, vigorous grower, with 
bright green leaves. 
RED RADIANCE—Exactly like Pink Radiance, except the color 
is clear cerese red. 
PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER—A glorious new Rose un- 
folding its broad, thick petals unhurriedly from the beautiful 
pointed bud. Vivid cerise-pink, softly flamed with yellow, 
orange and scarlet; this combination most emphatic on the 
reverse. The perfume is exquisite; the foliage ornamental. 
EDITH NELLIE PERKINS HT. (1928.) Large bud; medium- 
sized flower, double, open, lasting, moderately fragrant outside 
of petals Oriental red shaded cerise-orange, inside salmon-pink 
PINE RADIANCE—A profuse bearer of large, globular, attrac- 
tive pink flowers. 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE (H. T.) This rose is comparatively 
new and its worth has been realized more and more as it has 
been tried out. It is considered by rose experts to be one of 
the best red roses on the market today. Flower moderately 
double, especially attractive when half blown. Its dark red 
overlaid with almost black velvet shadings is irresistible. 
DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY—The buds and flowers are beau- 
tiful beyond description; many consider it easily the finest 
white garden rose in cultivation. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
60c. EACH, POSTPAID, NOT POSTPAID, 50c. EACH; 
$5.00 PER DOZEN 
AMERICAN PILLAR—Large single flowers of rich rosy pink, 
with white center. 
AMERICAN BEAUTY (Climbing)—Beautiful large buds opening 
flushed orange, borne singly on very good stem. 
bushy grower. 
MRS. HENRY BOWLES—Ovoid buds and globular 
Fragrant, 
CHAS. K. DOUGLAS—Long pointed crimson-scarlet buds. 
clear piercing pink with lighter shades. 
age freer from disease than most. 

Good, upright, 
flowers of foliage. 
Foli- liant, 
bright crimson. 
DR. VAN FLEET—Pale pink 
on fine long stems. Beautiful 
PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER—Large semi-double flowers, bril- 
scarlet, shaded crimson. 
WHITE CHEROKEE—Singie flowers; 
beautiful foliage. 

Hardy Perennials and Rock Garden Plants 
PRICES ON ALL PERENNIALS (EXCEPT WHERE NOTED): 
15c. EACH; $1.50 DOZEN; $10.00 PER 100. 
In our general list of Hardy Perennials, those marked with a star (*) are especially adapted to Rock Garden planting. 
AJUGA—Bugle 
Dwarf, creeping perennials. Excellent 
plants for edging or carpeting bare spots. 
Suitable for sun or shade. 
*REPTANS RUBRA—Grows 3 to 4 inches 
high, with deep purplish blue flowers in 
May and June. 
ANTHEMIS KELWAYI 
HARDY MARGUERITE—A most satisfac- 
tory hardy perennial, bearing all summer 
daisy-like golden-yellow blossoms; excel- 
lent for cutting; 2 feet. 
AQUILEGIA—Columbine 
These are ideal plants for partially shady 
borders. Moreover, the flowers are of in- 
estimable value for cutting. 
SCOTT ELLIOTT LONG-SPURRED HY- 
BRIDS — Wonderful colors with very 
long-spurred flowers. 
ASTER 
HARDY PERENNIAL FLOWERING 
PURPLE—These hybrids produce flowers 
of many forms and colors. 
BAPTISIA—False-Indigo 
AUSTRALIS—Dark blue, pea-shaped flow- 
ers in June, are produced on top of spikes 
2 feet high; suitable for the hardy border 
or wild garden. Very attractive foliage 
all summer, 
GAILLARDIA—Blanket Flower 
SUN GOD—WNew pure yellow, large heads 
and strong stems. 25c. each; $2.50 per 
dozen. 
GYPSOPHYLLA—Baby’s Breath 
*PANICULATA—When in bloom it forms a 
symmetrical mass 2 to 3 feet in height 
and as much through, of minute white 
flowers having a beautiful gauze-like ap- 
pearance. 
HEMEROCALLIS—Day Lilies 
Very graceful and stately plants for the 
waterside, naturalizing in grass, or growing 
in the partially shaded border. 
FLAVA (Lemon Lily)—Good in dry or wet 
locations or in clumps in front of shrubs. 
Fragrant lily-like flowers. 3 ft. 
KWANSO (Double Orange Lily)—More ro- 
bust grower than above. Foliage large 
and handsome. 4 to 5 ft. 
DR. REGEL—Handsome, rich orange-yel- 
low flowers in May. Very fragrant. Fine 
for cutting. 14 feet. 
DUMORTIERI—Orange Day Lily. One of 
the best. June. 2 ft. 
FULVA (Brown Day Lily)—Coppery orange, 
shaded crimson. 3 feet. July. 
THUNBERGI—Much like Flava, but flow- 
ers in July, a month later. Spikes 2 to 
3 feet tall, and pale yellow blossoms. 
DELPHINIUM—Larkspur 
BELLADONNA—Blooming from the end of 
June until cut down by hard frost. The 
clear turquoise blue of its flowers is not 
equalled. 
BELLAMOSUM—tThis is a dark blue form 
of the popular light blue Belladonna, but 
with intensely rich, deep blue flowers. 
HIBISCUS—Mallow Marvels 
Very large, showy flowers, 5 to 7 inches 
across, resembling hollyhocks. These showy 
flowers are produced all summer long. 4 to 
5 feet. Cut-leaf red. 
HELIANTHEMUM—Sun Rose or Rock 
Rose 
IRIS SIBIRICA 
PERRY’S BLUE—3 to 4 feet. 
flowers on stiff stalks. 
LAVANDULA—Lavender 
An old fashioned, fragrant, shrubbery per- 
ennial. Its fragrant flowers are highly 
valued for drying and preserving. 
*VERA—This is the true Sweet Lavender; 
grows about 18 inches high; delightfully 
fragrant blue flowers in July and August. 
LINUM—Flax 
Elegant, feathery leaved free-flowering, 
hardy perennials suitable for dry, sunny 
borders or rock gardens. 
*PERENNE (Blue Flax)—Flowers beauti- 
ful palé blue on slender, graceful stems. 
HERBACEOUS PEONIES—HARDY 
Prices (except where noted): Strong di- 
vision, 3 to 5 eyes. 35c. each; $3.50 per doz. 
Clear blue 
FESTIVA MAXIMA—About the largest and 
undoubtedly the most popular Peony of 
them all, High built flowers, long stiff 
stems, purest white; inner petals slightly 
tipped carmine. 
DUKE OF WELLINGTON—Pure 
with sulphur white center. 
ean KARLITSEY—Large, light rose 
pink. 
pouls VAN HOUTTE—Bright violaceous 
red. 
NOBILISSOWA—Dark rose. 
QUEEN VICTORIA—Pure white; very fine. 
white 
PHLOX DECUSSATA—Hardy Phlox 
These beauiful hardy border plants are 
the most effective and useful plants in the 
garden during the late summer and early 
fall. Their briliant colors are loved by all. 
INDEPENDENCE—Large; early; white. 
R. P. STRUTHEBRS—Cherry red, suffused 
salmon. 
MIXED PHLOX. 
PHYSOSTEGIA—False Dragonhead 
VIRGINICA, VIVID—This is a new dwarf 
variety about 20 ineahes high, and a great 
improvement over the first two mentioned. 
tl blooms 3 weeks later than the others, 
the flowers are a deeper pink; much 
larger and better, lasting a long time 
when cut. 20c. each; $2.00 dozen, 
RUDBECKIA—Coneflower 
NEWMANI—Dwarf Black Eyed Susan— 
Dark orange yellow flowers, with black 
centers; valuable for cutting. 2 to 3 ft. 
SALVIA—Meadow Sage 
AZUREA—A Rocky Mountain = species, 
Grows 3 to 4 feet high, producing, dur- 
ing August and September, pretty sky- 
blue flowers in the greatest profusion. 
FITCHERIANA—Dark blue. 
SEDUM—Stonecrop 
ACRE (Golden Moss)—Two to three inches. 
Minute foliage very dense like moss, dark 
green; flowers similar to leaves, an all- 
covering golden yellow sheet. May to 
July. Used for ribboning, carpet beding, 
covering graves, and filling between rocks 
and flagstones. 
*STOLONIFERUM—Most desirable; ever- 
green leaves; flowers purplish pink. July 
and August. Excellent for rock garden. 
Six inches. 
VALERIANA—Garden Heliotrope 
*COCCINEA—Showy heads of old rose flow- 
ers in umbels on 12-inch stems just above 
the rich green foliage, are produced from 
June until October. 
STATICE—Sea-Lavender 
LATIFOLIA—Dxcellent for cutting. Makes 
fine winter bouquet. A mass of small 
delicate lavender colored flowers. 
STOKESIA—Stokes’ Aster 
CYANEA COERULEA—Beautiful light blue 
flowers are produced profusely in late 
summer and early autumn on 18-inch 
stems; lovely for cutting or in front of 
the border. Stokesias are one of our late 
summer-flowering hardy plants. 
VERONICA—Speedwell 
*AMETHYSTINA “ROYAL BLUE”—Beau- 
tiful spikes of rich Gentian-blue flowers, 
10 to 15 inches. June and July flowering. 

CLIMBING VINES 
AMPELOPSIS VEITCHI—Japanese or Boston Ivy—A deciduous 
vine of rapid growth, having clusters of blue berries in fall 
with handsome green foliage assuming charming tints in fall. 
Perfectly hardy, and the most popular of all climbers. 
firmly and densely to any hard surface, 
35c. each; $3.60 per dozen. 
CLEMATIS PANICULATA—Japanese Clematis. 
star-shaped, producing during the summer 
Strong plants, 2-year, 25c, each; 
shoots. 
CELASTRUS SCANDENS— Bittersweet. 
erimson fruit in the fall. 
tion. Grows in sun or shade. 
ENGLISH IVY—This popular evergreen ee wey eeu pics 
ar a leaves is used for covering brick and stone walls 
eines 15c. each, $1.50 per dozen; 
$7.50 per 100; 3-inch pot plants, 15c, each, $1.50 per dozen; 
and dwellings. Rooted cuttings. 
$8.00 per 100. 
and fall upon long 
$3.60 dozen. 
A rapid EL OM ine, oj): 
i i llow flowers in June and orange yellow an 
Be ee ie ithe Fruit much used for indoor decora- 
85c. each; $3.60 per dozen. 
pink 
LONICERA—L. 
Clings 
2-yer-old plants, 
Flowers ‘white, 
twines tightly. 
spring. 
plants, 75c. each. 
$7.00 per 100, 
JASMINE—J —Stephanense, 
fragrant flowers. 
HECEROTTI 
Flowers rose-colored on the outside, yellow in the center, A 
most excellent variety. 
spring till winter. 
Strong hardy climber with soft 
50c. each. 
(Everblooming Honeysuckle.) 
Blooms continuously from early 
g-year-Old plants, 50c. each. 
GRAFTED WISTERIA (Guaranteed to bloom)—CHINENSIS— 
Chinese Wisteria—A very 
Flowers purple in drooping clusters in early 
l-year-old plants, 50c. each; $5.00 per dozen; 2-year old 
strong grower; it climbs jhhigh and 
HEDGE PLANTS 
PRIVET—The most popular of all hedges. Set 6 
Amoor River—Almost evergreen in the South. May be trimmed 
to any desired shape. 
inches apart. 
14 to 2 feet, $5.00 per 100; 2 to 3 feet, 
