Hardy Perennials 
Old-Fashioned Flowers Bring Treasured Memories 
PYRETHRUM (Persian Daisy). Finely cut foliage and daisy- 
like flowers of rose shades. A splendid garden flower. 15c each. 
STATICE (Great Sea Lavender). A mass of dainty, purplish blue 
flowers in July and August. Much used for winter bouquets, 
as well as best adapted for Rock Gardens. 15c each. 
PERENNIAL SWEET PEA. Throughout the summer, these 
hardy climbers are covered with clusters of bright colored flow- 
ers. Good for covering trellises, fences or banks. In red, pink 
or white. 15c each, or 2 for 25c. 
RED SWEET WILLIAM. Perfectly hardy, bright red and bloom 
all summer. 15¢ each. 
TRITOMA (Red Hot Pioker). Tall spikes three to four feet high, 
with beautiful flower heads of rich orange-scarlet. 20c each. 
VIOLA, Jersey Gem. Hardy tufted pansies. Handsome dwarf 
dainty plants, a cross between the pansy and the violet. Slight- 
ly perfun:ed and bloom cortinuously all summer. Pure rich 
violet color. 20c each. 
YUCCA. Broad, sword-like, evergreen foliage, immense spikes of 
creamy white flowers. One of the few perennials that will with- 
stand heat and drought. Stands out among all other plants. 
10c each; 6 for 50c. 
COLUMBINE. An old garden favorite and one of the most desir- 
able hardy garden plants. The peculiar shaped flowers, with 
their long, slender spurs, are produced in great abundance. 
Beautiful colors in red and yellow, blue and pink. 20c each; 
3 for 50c. 
COREOPS?S. Rich golden yellow flowers of graceful form. Fine 
for cutting. 15c each. 
DAISY, Shasta. Flowers large, white with yellow center. Borne 
on long, stiff stems. Has long blossom season. 20c each; 
3 for 50c. 
BUTTERFLY BUSH, Ile de France. It produces long, graceful 
stems of beautiful lilac colored flowers that are borne by the 
hundreds on a flower head. It blossoms from early summer 
until frost. 25c each. 
CERASTIUM (Snow-in-Summer). A desirable low growing plant 
with silvery foliage and white flowers in June. Does best in dry, 
sunny location. 15c each. 

HARDY GARDEN PHLOX. Effective, hardy plants 

BLEEDING HEART 
BLEEDING 
HEART 
Fern leafed 
ever blooming 
Variety. —Pro- 
duces a multi- 
tude of rose col- 
ored flowers all 
Suny ner oG 
each. Old Fash- 
ioned Variety, 
blooms in April 
and May. Each, 
30c. 
CALADIUM 
(Elephant Ear) 
Large tropical 
plant. itihas 
MEXICAN 
TUBEROSE 
One of the best and 
most fragrant flow- 
ers «3. 8.) Gasy to 
grow. Requires little 
care, except that the 
bulbs are taken up in 
the fall. Plant 4 in. 
deep. 6 for ¢ 
POST 
PAID 
grown more popular in the last few years. 
Bright, showy green leaves. One of the pret- 
tiest foliage plants. 
10c each; 3 for 25c, pre- 
paid. Bulbs should be taken up in the fall. 
CANTERBURY BELLS. Excellent for cut 
flowers. Plants grow erect and are com- 
pletely covered with bell-shaped flowers in 
blue, rose or white in May and June. 
Each, 15c; postpaid. 

which bloom all summer in tall spikes of many R. P. STRUTHERS 
different colors. 
Bridesmaid. White, red eye. 15c each. 
Champs Elysee. Large, fine rich purplish crimson. 
15c each. 
Beacion. Well shaped phlox of bright cherry red 
color. 15c each. 
Special French. Hydrangea-pink color with red eye. 
15c each. 
Miss Lingard. Has immense heads of. beautiful 
white flowers in June and blooms again in Sep- 
tember. Splendid grower. 15c each. 
R. P. Struthers. Brilliant rosy red, crimson eye. 
One of the very best Phlox. 15c each. 
Rijnstroom. Extra large, rose-pink. Very fine. 15c 
each. 
Any ten of these named varieties, $1.00, postpaid. 
CLOVE PINKS. Few other plants produce more 
flowers or cover a longer blooming period. Very 
fragrant, with grass-like foliage and variegated 

blooms. 20c each. RIJNSTROOM 

BRIDESMAID 

BEACON 
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