VINCA MINOR, Bowles’ Variety. 10 for $2 

DORONICUM MAGNIFICUM. 50 cts. each 
Doronicum . Leopard-Bane 
The Doronicums are among the best of the 
early spring-flowering perennials. All of them 
are excellent for cutting. 
Doronicum Clusi. © Large, sulphur-yellow 
flowers on 12 to 15-inch stems, rising from 
attractive soft green foliage. April, May. 
D. magnificum. Very attractive, with large 
yellow flowers on graceful stems. 114 to 
2 ft. May, June. 
All Doronicums, 50 cts. each, 3 of one variety 
for $1.35, 10 of one variety for $4 

HARDY PERENNIALS 
Vinea . Periwinkle 
An evergreen trailer that is fine for covering 
bare banks and places under trees. 
Vinca minor. © Lilac-blue flowers. 3 in. 
April, May. 3 for 60 cts., 10 for $1.50, 
100 for $10, 1000 for $80. 
V. minor alba. © A white variety of the 
above. Very useful as a ground-cover. 3 in. 
April, May. 10 for $2.50, 100 for $20. 
V. minor, Bowles’ Variety. © This is an im- 
provement over the old V. minor, having 
richer foliage and larger, deeper blue flow- 
ers. It blooms profusely in early spring 
and again in the fall. 3 im. April, Oct. 
10 for $2, 100 for $15, 1000 for $120. 
VIOLA, Jersey Gem. © Absolutely hardy. 
Closely resembles the single violets. Will 
grow and flower freely m a sunny position 
in any good garden soil from May to Nov. 
6 in. 3 for 85 cts., 10 for $2.50. 
Violets . Viola odorata 
Planted in good garden soil in a partially 
shaded position and not allowed to suffer for 
water, they will thrive and flower freely. 
Violet, Double Russian. A hardy variety 
with double, sweet-scented, dark blue 
flowers. Will do well in shade. 10 in. 
April, May. 
V., Single Russian. Blue; sweet-scented. 
V., Gov. Herrick. Large, somewhat scented 
flowers of clear blue. Excellent as a ground- 
cover for shady places. 3 to 6 in. April— 
June. 
V., Rosina. Vigorous. Old-rose; very fragrant. 
6m. April—Oct. 
All Violets, 35 cts. each, 3 of one variety 
for $1, 10 of one variety for $2.50, 100 of one 
variety for $20. 
Veronica . Speedwell 
Veronica, Blue Spire. Deep rich blue spikes 
on a bushy plant with an extremely long 
flowering period. 2 ft. 35 cts. each, 3 for $1, 
10 for $3, 100 for $25. 
V. longifolia subsessilis. The best Veronica. 
Very attractive blue flowers. Continues to 
bloom until Jate fall. 2 ft. Aug., Sept. 
35 cts. each, 3 for $1, 10 for $3, 100 for $25. 
Why Not Plant an 
Herb-Garden? 
Herbs are more important than ever, now that 
you are planning your Victory Garden. Here, 
indeed, Is an Interesting group of plants to add 
zest to your food. Herb flavorings are decidedly 
popular. Why not grow your own? 
All Herbs, 30 cts. each, 3 of one variety for 
85 cts., 10 of one variety $2.50, except where 
otherwise noted. 
Chives. The leaves add a real zest to salads and 
soups. 
Lavender. Foliage and flowers are sweetly 
fragrant and most decorative in the garden. 
3 for $1, 10 for $3. 
Mint . 
Apple Mint. A small, round-leaved variety 
that ts deliciously fragrant. s 
Spearmint. Indispensable plant for kitchen 
gardens. 
Rhubarb. Everyone likes Rhubarb sauce. 
Rosemary. The fragrant foliage adds pep to 
soups and a pleasant fragrance to pot-pourri. 
3 for $1, 10 for $3. 
Sage. Another indispensable kitchen herb. 
Sweet Marjoram. A mild, sweet delicious 
flavoring plant. 
Tarragon. It adds an unusual flavor to salads 
and makes fine vinegar. 
Thyme. Has many culinary uses and is de- 
lightfully fragrant. 
READY-PLANNED PERENNIAL BORDERS 

July) 
AAW RWW W 
a 
Doronicum (Leopard-Bane). 
For the Cut-Flower Border 
Sufficient to cover, 25 square feet. 
A Collection of 25 Hardy Perennials providing flowers $6 85 
or cutting from May to October, all correctly labeled, for > 
Yellow daisy. 
Siberian Iris, Perry’s Blue. (June) 
Kaempferi Iris, Shadow. Deep purple. (July) 
Double White Baby’s-Breath, Bristol Fairy. (June, 
Achillea, Parker’s Variety. Yellow. (July, Aug.) 
Chrysanthemum, Lillian Doty. Pink. (Sept, Oct)Ene 
Kansas Gayfeather (Liatris scariosa). Purple 
For a space 10 feet long by 5 feet wide, $g-.50 
S32 Plantssins 1) vaticeticsan seme = 10r 
(Regular value $11.50) 
Full instructions and a large-scale plan showing the names of the plants in the loca- 
tions where they are to be set will be mailed with the acknowledgment of your order. 


Perennials for the Shady Place 







Key No. Quantity Variety Price é 
1 3 Purple Coneflower (Rudbeckia purpurea)................. $0 85 P Sufficient to cover 30 square feet. 
y) 3 Summer Phlox, Mary Louise. White.................. 1 00 Collection of 30 Hardy Perennials to make attractive $E.75 
3 3 Hardy Larkspur, English mes aie Mh EON reli oe Oe 1 00 that shabby shady spot, all correctly labeled, for . : 5 > 
4 3 Day-Lily, Aureole (Hemerocallis). Yellow............... 85 5 White Barrenwort (Epimedi A ae 
5 3 Gayfeather (Liatris callilepis). Purple ............. 0... {25° 9)| 3 Taly-ofthe-Valley Cla aaa eA 
6 3 Double White Baby’s-Breath Fis Co eM rec tS 1 50 4 Blue Bugle (Ajuga reptans)@> ee 1 15 
7 3 Hardy *“‘Mum,”’ Yellow DOW as. ere Woes eres eee eee 75 5 Japanese Spurge (Pachysandra terminalis)............ 75 
8 3 Hardy “‘Mum,” Philadelphia. Clear pink.............. 75 5. Myrtle (Vinca minore See eee een en 75 
9 3 Coral-Bells, Cascade (Heuchera). Light pink............ 135 | 3 Primroses, English, Munstead......... 
10 3 Siberian Iris, Snow Queen. White........ ........... 85 Nias 
11 3 Leopard-Bane (Doronicum magnificum). Yellow .......... 1 35 3 
Value...... $11 50 ee el an eds 
A2 Bobbink & Atkins 
