PLANTS THAT GROW 27 
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PERENNIALS 
OF ALL the plants cultivated in the garden for purely orna- 
mental purposes, few have retained their favor through the 
years as have the perennials. New varieties, improving on 
old favorites, are continually being developed which offer 
better color or longer season of bloom. We try to have the 
better sorts for your pleasure. 
From April to October some plants put forth a display of 
flowers giving great variety of color and form. By careful 
selection continuous blooms may be had from frost to frost. 
All varieties have been tested by us and come recommended 
for hardiness. 
Except where noted all perennials are priced 25¢ each; 
$2.50 per dozen. 
PLANTS FOR SPECIAL SITUATIONS 
The following indications will be found to be of great assist- 
ance to you in planning special sections of your garden: 
S — indicates plants suitable for sunny situations. 
P — indicates plants suitable for partial shade. 
D — indicates plants suitable for dense shade. 
R — indicates perennial plants suitable for rockeries. 
ACHILLEA 
—ptarmica, Boule de Neige (Ball of Snow). The flowers 
are of perfect form. White. June-September. 2 feet. 
—tomentosa. R. Dwarf, good yellow, splendid for the 
rockery. July-September. 6-8 inches. 
ACONITUM 
— fischeri (Monkshood). D. Pale blue. August-September. 
114 feet. 30¢ each; $3.00 per doz. 
— Sparks’ Variety. Deep blue. July-August. 3-4 feet. 30¢ 
each; $3.00 per doz. 
AJUGA 
—reptans (Bugle). S.D.R. 6 inches. A creeping plant with 
dark blue flowers in May. 
ALYSSUM 
— saxatile compactum (Basket of Gold). P.R. Bright yellow. 
May. 1 foot. 
