REACH FROM COAST TO COAST 13 
tall growing plants, you will enjoy 
this variety. Flowers are purple and 
borne in dense spikes which con- 
tinue in bloom for a long time. Fol- 
pel thick and grass like. Each 20 
cents. 
LINUM—X 
PERENNE (Sometimes called Flow- 
ering Evergreen)—2 feet. Dainty 
sky blue flowers on graceful arching 
stems, flowering continuously from 
May to October. Resembles the 
Evergreen in appearance of foliage. 
Be sure to include this variety in 
our order. Each 15 cents. 
LAVUM—Pretty yellow flowers. 
_ Each 25 cents. 
LOBELIA 
(indian Paint Brush)—3 to 4 ft. 
The fiery red Cardinal Flower on 
spikes 20 to 30 inches long. Each 25 
cents. 
LYCHNIS 
(Ragged Robin)—3 ft. A very 
showy hardy perennial growing 
loads of scarlet and pink flowers 
from July to September. Each 15 
cents. 
DIOICA (Rose or Dawn Cam- 
pion)—2 ft. Beautiful perennial 
with silvery-rose to rosy-red flowers 
that make a delightful show in 

Beds of LINUM PERENNE in 
bloom. Sometimes called Flow- 
ering Evergreen because foliage 
resembles Juniper. 
arden, and are nice for cutting. 
ower heavily in April, May and 
June followed by  intermittant 
blooming for two more months. 
Each 20 cents. 
LYTHRUM 
(Rose Leaf Strife)—2 to 3 ft. 
Splendid for massing. Flowers rosy 
filsc produced on long slender spikes 
from June to September. Each 15 
cents. 
MATRICARIA—X 
(Fever-few)—14 ft. One of the 
older varieties of Hardy Perennials 
that still holds its place by reason of 
sheer merit. A very attractive plant 
with finely divided foliage with 
clusters of double white and yellow 
flowers from early spring and late 
fall. Each 15 cents. 
MERTENSIA—X 
(Virginia Blue Bells)—1 to 2 ft. 
White and blue flowers in early 
spring. Very satisfactory. Each 20 
cents. 
MONARDA—X 
(Bee Balm)—2 to 3 ft. One of our 
best perennials for giving a blaze of 
red coloring in your garden, during 
June, July and August. The flowers 

CANTERBURY BELL. 
time favorite always found in 
our Grandmother’s gardens. 
An old 
are borne in close heads and have 
the peculiar habit of a second flower 
stem growing out of the first flowers, 
making an odd and very pretty 
effect. The leaves when crushed have 
a delightful fragrance. Each 20 cents. 
MYOSOTIS—X 
ALPESTRIS (Forget-Me-Not)— 
6 to 10 in. The National flower of 
Belgium. One of the. best-liked 
flowers that we grow. Splendid for 
Rock Gardens, Borders and Edge 
ings. Each 15 cents. 
PALUSTRIS SEMPERFLORENS 
—X—S8 to 12 inches. This is the 
true hardy perennial Forget-Me-~ 
Not that flowers continuously from 
early spring until fall. Rich blue 
with small yellow eye. Each 20 cents. 
OENOTHERA—X 
YOUNGII (Evening Primrose)— 
1 to 2 ft. A strong stocky, large- 
leaved plant with . shining foli- 
age, and bright yellow flowers from 
June to August. Extra good subject 
or sunny position in the Border or 
Rock Garden. Each 20 cents. 
PAINTED DAISY 
See Pyrethrum. 
PANSY 
Early flowering Giant mixed. This 
special strain of Pansy will bloom 
about three weeks earlier than ordi- 
nary mixtures. Flowers giant in size 
with many distinct shades of color. 
Each 5 cents. 
PAPAVER ORIENTALE 
One of the most popular of peren- 
nials. The big flaming scarlet flow- 
ers, often 6 to 9 inches across, with 
purple-black throats, fit in and add 

Another fie d of ICELAND 
POPP 
4 
j 
ta 
a 
4 
5] 
i 
Y 
| 
