HARRIS’ HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS 
Grown in the open field and wintered without protection 
Shipping Limits. We do not ship plants west of Illinois nor south of Virginia except 
SHIPPING DIRECTIONS 
No Plants Shipped C.O.D. 

This photograph shows the sort of plants 
you receive. Notice the splendid root de- 
velopment and the proper trimming of the 
tops. Plants like these are sure to grow. 

“The perennial plants came in good and they are the 
very finest sorts and are coming good. I want to thank you 
for sending me such nice generous roots and clumps. Every 
plant I ever bought of you are very choice.”’ 
Mrs. E. Masters, Painted Post, N. Y. 
by special arrangement. 
Shipping Dates, We start shipping perennial plants as soon as the frost is out of the 
ground. This is about April 15th. 



Harris’ Favorite Six Perennials A" Excellent 
For Cutting 
Only if ordered before May Ist and not shipped after May Ist. 
PRICES: 
3 plants of one variety. . . 
6 plants of one variety. . . 
12 plants or more of one variety.................. $1.85 per doz. prepaid 
1.15 prepaid 
.75 prepaid 

Delphinium, Harris’ Monarch. A mixture 
of all shades of blue. 4 to 5 ft. tall. 
Gaillardia, Dazzler and Burgundy Mixed. 
Combinations of red and yellow. 2 ft. tall. 
Lupins, Harris’ Supreme Mixture. New 
colors including many Russells. 2 ft. tall. 
Carnation, Harris’ Hardy. In a mixture of 
bright colors and very fragrant. 1 ft. 
Pyrethrum, Robinson’s. Larger and taller in 
red and pink on long stems. 3 ft. tall. 
Scabiosa, Caucasica. Beautiful light blue 
long-stemmed flowers all summer. 2 ft. tall. 

SPECIAL No. 1—One plant each of the six, separately labeled—$1.50 prepaid. 
OFFERS 
No. 2—Three plants each of the six, separately labeled 

$2.75 prepaid. 



All Colors 
Harris’ Choice Dozen Perennials ini sonar 
Only if ordered before May Ist and not shipped after May Ist. 
PRICES: 
3 plants of one variety... 
6 plants of one variety. . . 
U2 plantscOrmmore:Ol One Varletyo. os «de. «esis ees $1.25 per doz. prepaid 
-90 prepaid 
.65 prepaid 

Aquilegia, Exhibition Hybrids. Long spurred 
in mixed colors. 2 ft. high. 
Canterbury Bells, Cup and Saucer. In a 
mixture of blue, white, and pink. 3 ft. tall. 
Centaurea Montana. Bright blue all summer 
on bushy plants 2 feet tall. 
Coreopsis, Sunbeams. Single bright yellow 
for all summer cutting. 2 ft. tall. 
Delphinium, Moreton Hybrids. Very good 
vigorous plants in a mixture of colors. 
Dianthus (Hardy Pinks). Low growing in 
mixed colors for border or rockery. 

SPECIAL No. 3—One plant each of the twelve, separately labeled 
OFFERS 
Dwarf Iris. In a mixture of blue, yellow and 
white. About 8 inches tall. 
Gypsophila, Single. Sprays of small white 
flowers. 2 ft. high. 
Physostegia, Dwarf Vivid. Excellent low- 
growing, late flowering plants with spikes of 
pink flowers. 
Sweet William. Mixed colors. Very showy in 
the early summer. 
Salvia azurea. Very late light blue. 4 ft. tall. 
Shasta Daisy. Mixed single and double flow- 
ers. The standard white perennial. 2 ft. tall. 


$1.95 prepaid. 
No. 4—Three plants each of the twelve, separately labeled—$4.80 prepaid. 


TUBEROUS-ROOTED BEGONIAS 
For Shady Spots 
We don’t know of any flower that will give you 
as much color in the shade. Neither do we know 
of any other flower as easy for you to grow. Just 
plant the bulbs in any shady spot where the soil 
is good and you know they will grow. 
BEGONIA PRICES 
Double Camellia-flowered. Any of the fol- 
lowing four best colors: Crimson, White, 
Salmon and Yellow Shades: 
$1.00 for 3; $3.50 per Doz.; $27.00 per 100 
(25 at 100 rate). 
719 
Shipping Date. As they are nol hardy, they 
cannot be planted outdoors until after danger 
of frosts. They are shipped about May 15th 
unless you specify otherwise. Be sure to tell 
us if you want them earlier. 

“Your Salmon Begonias are beautiful. The last ones I 
bought of you I planted siz times.” 
Mary L. Bunker, Barnstead, N. H. 
“*T have used T. R. Begonias in our north window bor 
for several years with success. Last spring I bought some 
of you and they are beauliful — so large I propped them 
up lo keep them in the ground.” 
Mrs. J. H. Stone, Marcellus, N.Y. 
