Bargains in “ccreeers Hardy Garden Perennials 
Ss emma [Harty Oriental ae 

(Pyrethrum), 35c 
a 
New Double 
Blue Bells of 
Scotland 25c 
(Campanula Rotundifolla) — 
Clear blue flowers. Especially 
suited for crevises in the rock 
garden or deep slopes. Does 
well also in light shade. 25c 
ea., 3 for 68c. 
Lychnis 23c 
CHALCEDONICA — Vivid 
scarlet flowers, one of the 
brightest plants in the hardy 
border. 23c ea., 3 for 61c. 
ALBA—Same as above but 
white. 23c ea., 3 for 61c. 
Mertensia 
BLUE BELL—Beautiful early 
spring plant. Its drooping 
clusters of delicate light blue 
blossoms, which gradually fade 
to pink, are usually attrac- 
tive. Grows from 12 to 


inches high, and blooms from 
ES to May. 29c ea., 3 for 
Cc. 

Hardy Garden Pinks 
Hardy Hen 
and Chickens 
(Sempervivum)—Leaves 
forming perfect rosettes 
and used effectively for 
edging or rockeries. Three 
distinct varieties. 
3 for 49c. 
1 a 
Suet that 
flowering. 
35¢ 
“MIAMI QUEEN”— 
One of the best new 
garden plants of years. 
A. colorful perennial 
blooming freely 
throughout the sum- 
mer. The flowers are 
like other Pyrethrums 
or Painted Daisies with 
double Chrysanthemum 
like centers, with 24- 
inch stems. A really 
charming cut flower 
plant and a rare of- 
fering for 1942. 35c 
ea., 3 for $1.00, doz. 
for $3.75. 
The best all-round pi 
SPECIAL—1 each of the 
Jules, Elie, 
Beauty, red; and Golden 
—Narrow, grass - like 
foliage. Bright yellow 
fragrant. 
Large Flowering Peony, 

Lemon Lily 
(Hemerocallis Flava) 
lily - shaped flowers, 
26c ea, 3 
for 70c. 
Edulis Superba, 43c 
nk Peony—larger flowers, 
strongly fragrant, worth three times its cost. 
4 Gorgeous Peonies, Mons, 
pink; Festiva Maxima, white ; American 
Harvest, cream; for $1.39. 
Hardy Garden Pinks 
DOUBLE FRINGED 
GLADYS CANFIELD — 
Large fringed pink, tinted 
lavender, crimson center. 
Wonderful for cutting. 
20c ea., 3 for 52s. 
HER MAJESTY — New 
double white; plant of 
strong growth, unusually 
free blooming. 20c ea., 3 
for 52c. 
— SWEET SCENTED 
ABBOTSFORD — Rose- 
red, dark center; of strong 
growth, unusually free 
poo 20c ea., 3 for 
C. 
SPRINGFIELD — Light 
lavender - pink, finely 
formed flowers, sweet 
scented. Very popular. 
20c ea., 3 for S2c. 
Special Offer—1 each of above 4 Hardy Garden 
Pinks 
for 68c. 
rrr 
SEE PAGE 16 FOR HARDY AND CUTFLOWER 
CARNATIONS. 
Coral Bells or 
Fairy Flowers 
(Heuchera 
Blooms June 
Flowers bright crimson, 
Foliage similar to 
Sanguinea) 
to September. 
free 
of a Geranium. 26c ea., 
8 for 70c. 

Geum 19c 
(Coeeineum)—Mrs. 
Attractive 
blooms. 
LADY STRATHEDEN—New. 
Rich golden yellow flowers. 
19c ea., 3 for 49c. 
Sea Pink 29c 
Bradshaw. 
double 
19c ea., 3 for 49c. 
fiery-red 

Sweet Lavender 
(Alpinum)—Charm- 
ing miniature poppy, 
showy flowers, 
yellow, apricot, orange 
and white. Mixed, 22c 
ea., 3 for 59c. 
Poppies 
support flowers 
Bright, 
One of the 
beautiful 
pink, 
let. 
LULA A. NEELEY 
—Good, strong stems 
brilliant oxblood red. 
48c ea., 3 for $1.27. 
MRS. PERRY — 
clear pink; 
vigorous growth. 
most 
varieties. 
86c ea., 3 for 94c. 
ORANGE QUEEN 
—A most unusual 
7 
of 

Oriental Poppies, 32c 
variety. Flowers beautiful orange color. 24c @a., 
3 for 64c. 
PROSERPINE—Massive flowers; brilliant scar- 
One of the best varieties. 32c ea., 3 for 82c. 
Gorgeous Flowering Peonies 
ALBERT CROUSSE—(Late)— 
Even delicate sea shell-pink in 
color. Perfect shape. 46c ea., 
3 for $1.22. 
AMERICAN BEAUTY—(Mid- 
season)—A glowing red in color. 
Crown type. 46c ea., 3 for $1.22. 
FELIX CROUSSE—Large flow- 
ers of brilliant ruby-red. A fav- 
orite Peony. Deliciously fragrant. 
44c ea., 3 for $1.16. 
MADAME CALOT—Large flow- 
ers of hydrangea-pink. Very 
fragrant. One of the finest va- 
rieties. 44c ea., 3 for $1.16. 
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT — 
Color, deep crimson-scarlet. Gor- 
geous flowers, exquisitely fra- 
grant, striking. 54c ea., 3 for 
EDULIS SUPERBA—(Early) — 
Color bright clear pink with sil- 
very reflex. Measures seven to 
eight inches across. 43c¢ ea., 2 
for $1.13. 
FESTIVA MAXIMA—(Early)— 
Pure white in color. Enormous 
size. Popular for cut flowers. 
46c ea., 3 for $1.22. 


GOLDEN HARVEST—(Midsea- 
son)—Creamy-pink in color. A 
striking variety. 43ce ea., 3 for 
$1.13. 
LA TULIPE — (Midseason) — 
Delicate blush-white, shading to 
ivory-white, with red tulip mark- 
ings. Bic ea., 3 for $1.34. 
L’ECLENTANTE—( Midseason) 
—Double, enormous size. Bril- 
liant crimson in color. Perfect 
form. 48c ea., 3 for $1.27. 
MARGUERITE GERARD—(Mid- 
season)—Hydrangea-pink. Enor- 
mous flat-shaped flowers, bloom 
in clusters. 48c ea., 3 for $1.18. 
MONS. JULES ELIE—(Early) 
—Lilac-pink shading to deeper 
rose at the base. 5Oc ea., S for 
$1.33. 
RUBRA SUPERBA — Color, 
rich deep crimson. Blooms later 
than all other Peonies. Enormous 
flowers. 45c ea., 3 for $1.18. 
OFFICINALIS RUBRA PLENA 
—(Early)—The double red early 
Peony of mother’s garden long 
ago; richest color of any Peony. 
64c each, 3 for $1.77. 
Hardy Primrose 
POLYANTHUS (Verls Hy- 
brids) — Flower spikes are 
from 6 to 8 inches long. The 
individual flowers are large 
and are of purest white, yel- 
low, orange and crimson. 28¢ 
ea., 3 for 74c. 
Linum 23c 
SCARLET FLAX (Ruborum) 
—Fine foliage. Scarlet crim- 
son flowers. Hardy with pro- 
tection. 23c ea., 3 for 61c. 
(Alpinum) — Airy, delicate 
blue flowers, on graceful. 
stems. 23c ea., 3 for 61c. 
rwacat SOR TT 
Hardy Bush 
Plumbago 26c 
LADY LARPENT — Grows 
compact, and from July until 
severe frost is covered with 
lovely, rich violet-blue flow- 
ers. 26c ea., 3 for 7Oc. 

7v 
Moss Pink 24c wae 
ef 
(Phlox Subulata) — Early spring 

flowering evergreen foliage. Flow- 
ers bright rose. One of the best 
plants available for use as a ground 
covering. 24c ea., 3 for 64c. 
(Statice Latifolla)—Leath- 
ery leaves, purplish blue flow- 
ers. Fine for rock garden. 
26c ea., 3 for 7O0c. 
(Armeria)—Attractive dwarf 
plants. Bright green foliage, 
rosy-red blooms. 29c ea. 3 
Hardy Hen and Chickens tfor 76c . 
30 

Hardy Bush Plumbago, 26¢ 
Mrs. R. |. S., Bloomington, Tex. “Mother bought of you in 1899. Will you please send one of your new catalogues.” 
