’ FIELD FOR FALL 
WOOD’S Growy HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS prancing 
Fall planting of most perennials is more preferable than Spring planting, because condi- 
tions are such that plants reset at this time quickly adjust themselves to the change. When 
Spring opens they will have become thoroughly established, thus eliminating the usual setback 
that occurs when plants are moved in the Spring. This assures more and finer blooms. 
PLANTS MARKED THUS (*) SUITABLE FOR ROCK GARDENS 
READY FOR SHIPMENT ABOUT OCTOBER 15th 

















*AGLUYSULI—Saxatile. 1 foot. An excellent CAMPANULA PERSICZFOLIA—Peach- 
edging plant with evergreen foliage and bells. Coerulean blue, an excellent DELPHINIUM—No  pe- 
cense heads of golden yellow flowers, companion to the white variety. The rennial bed or border is 
bloeming from April to June. 3 for 60c.; large blue flowers making an attrac- fe 1 aeveas 
$1.85 per doz. tive contrast. Height 30 inches. 5c. quite complete withou 
@ A G on Reed each; $3.25 per doz. this stately, brilliant 
AQUILEGIA—Mrs. Scott EHlliott"s hybrids. efi i 
Undoubtedly the finest strain of the long- Persicifolia Alba. (Peach leaved, I USS 
spurred varieties, forming charming col- Bell-flower). A noble border plant Boilamosa — An in- 
or combinations. Deserves a _ place in with splendid spikes of large salver- 7 Gop A bl 
every perennial border. 38 for 60c.; $1.85 shaped, pure white flowers. One cf tense ric Slee ee 
per doz. the best hardy plants for cutting. 3 for)60¢.3 $1.85 ‘doz. 
June to August. 2 feet. 35c. each; 
$3.35 per doz. Belladonna — An ex- 
quisite shace cf tur- 
quoise blue. 3 for 60c.; 
$1.85 per doz. 
DIANTHUS —*Deitsides. 
Maiden Pink. Its ever- 
green foliage and 
dainty rose _ colored 
flowers make this va- 
riety incomparaple for 
rockeries and edging. 
3. for 60c.; $1.85 doz. 
*Clove Pink. 15 ins. 
Lovely clove scented 
: flowers during spring. “Se 
Candytuft Excellent for edging. gee 


*CANDYTUFT — Sempervirens—1 foot. 3 for 60¢.; $1.85 doz. 
green rolisee cov Gus with ene clus- Delpnin.um 
ers 0 uro white flowers durin 
Aor, ADH Entay eR Geretucon Biceeben DIANTHUS—Roze Cushion, This outstand- 
aoe Ing new variety is quite different from 
Extra Heavy Clumps, 35c. each; Other Dianthus. The clear, bright rose 
$3.35 per dos. colored flowers are quite erect, they do 
not droop. The plant does not run wilc, 
CHELONE—3 feet. This member of the keeps its shape very low growing and 
Aquilegia, or Columbine. bearded tongue family is very desirable. compact; ideal for low borders or rock- 
Its flowers are carmine and are inflated, cries. It is perfectly hardy and does well 
*ARMERIA—Sea Pink or Thrift—Louche- tubular shaped, somewhat resembling a aan well drained soil. 35c, each; $3.35 
ana—Best dwarf variety. Only a few snapdragon; blooming during July. and I Oz 
inches high with crimson flowers in May August. 3 for 60c.; $1.85 per doz. GaYETARore 
and June and tufts of grassy foliage. . ike f P as : aa Lo 
oF Lor 60CGe oon. Per. doz. *CHEIRANTHUS—Allioni—(Siberian Wall- SOMES eae ree- 
flower). [or a wealth of color no plant blooming; remark- 
ASTER STAR OF WARTBURG—Large surpasses this very welcome addition to able for the bril- 
flowers on strong, erect stems. Makes a any border. It’s bright orange blossoms liancy, profusion 
fine display with its dark lilac-blue flow- are produced in-spikes about 15 inches and size of flow- 
ers with orange center. Grows 12 to 14 long, By keeping the flowers cut the ers, continuing in 
inches high. In addition to the effective- plants may be kept in bloom from May to bloom all summer. 
ness of this plant in flower gardens, the September. Splendid for the perennial Grandiflora—Gor- 
flowers can be cut and used for table border, for the rockery, and for cut flow- geous flowers, 24 
decorations. Their lovely blue color with ers. They do not tolerate an acid ‘soil, to 3 inches in di- 
yellow disk works up wonderfully well but thrive in a well-limed soil, even if it ameleras LOT TO0G.. 
with almost any other flowers. 35c. each; is not overly rich. 3 for 60c.; $1.85 Goz. ie $1.85 per doz. 
3.35 p : ae Por ri 
Bee ee DAISY—Double White Swan. This is with- : Bae ie ete 
ANEMONE—Wildfiower. Anemone i's not out question the best double daisy that Gaillardi immense size and 
only valuable for the wonderful show we have seen. The flowers are uniform very brilliantly marked. 3 for 60e.: $1.85. 
it makes in the garden but also its use and of good size, comparing with the per coz. ; 
as a cut-flower is excellent. The flower double pyrethrums. Good established 
reminds one of the beautiful spring dog- plants will produce from 20 to 30 double BURGUNDY—Shining deep wine red, show-— 
wood. This plant requires a moist loca- pure white flowers per plant on strong ing practically no yellew. 8 for 60c.; 
tion and semi-shade. Space 12 inches stems 24 to 30 inches in length. They $185 per doz. 
apart. flower from about the 20th of May ; 
. : F throughout the month of June. 3 for GYPSOPHILA—Baby Brea*h—An excellent 
Japonica Alba—Large, single snow white 75c.; $2.35 per)doz. cut flower, sending up sprays of fairy-like 
flowers of graceful form. Height 2 to 3 white blooms that are splendid for com- 
feet. September. bining with cther flowers. : 
Japonica Queen Charlotte—Very large, SHASTA DAISY Bristol Fa‘ry—3i feet. Flowers are 
semi-couble, delicate pink flowers in Sep- —Alaska—per- double white, fully three times as large 
tember. Height 2 to 3 feet. as the old fashioned double Baby's 
fectly hardy, Breath, and growth is more vigorows. 

Taponica Allee Single, silvery lavender giant flowered —EXCtpMioAlll AN Hetver” Sher eashe $28 
Gd “kent a ts daisy, blooms per doz. 
often 4 to 5 Oldhamiana—New variety, somewhat 
inches in diam- similar to Paniculata but it has a much 
eter. 3 for 60c.: onser pease ae ae late in 
he utumn. ‘lowers white, delicately 
$1.85 per doz, tinted pink, .35c. each; $3.35 per doz. 
Japonica Whirlwind—Large, semi-double, 
pure white flowers. September. Height 2 
toms mLect; 
30c. each. $2.85 per doz. 

LAPTISIA—Australis—A good, hardy bor- ‘ : 
der plant with its racemes of indigo blue REPENS—Rosy Veil. A new dwarf pink 
flowers, somewhat resembling JLupines. Shasta Daisy double-fowering Gypsophila. Established 

They will thrive on most any kind of ., ; ‘ plants reach a height of two feet and 
Soll. even dry, sandy soil. Prefer full *DICENTRA—Eximea. The fringed Bleed- are in bloom throughout the summer and 
sunlight. Its unusually pretty foliage ing Heart is said to have the handsomest fall. They start blooming two weeks 
makes it a striking plant. If you have foliage of any border plant. Its flowers earlier than the tall, double Gypsophila 
been unsuccessful with Lupines, try it. are rosy pink and blooms from May thru and continue later in the season. This 
Height 3 ft. ~3 for 75c.; $2.35 per doz. September. A most worthy plant. 365c. makes them particularly valuable for cut- 
each; $3.35 per doz. ae: ane Son also is more graceful: 
CAMPANULA—Canterbury Bells—A favor- : E and a fine blue-green. Excellent for in 
ite wherever grown. No border is com- DIGITALIS—Foxglove—Shirley, Mixed. hx- front of the border. It will not crowd 
plete without them. Are of easy culture . tra large, bell-shaped flowers in a wide out other plants. 60c. each; $5.35 doz. 
and succeed in any good, well-drained range of beautiful colors from white and ~ 
soil. Blooming during June, producing shell-pink to deepest rose, many delight- *HELIANTHEMUM—Sun Rose—An attrac-. 
freely, lovely bell-shaped flowers up to fully blotched or spotted with crimson, tive creeping plant with bright flewers 
8 inches in diameter. Height 23 ft. 3 maroon or chocolate. 6 feet tall. 3 for during spring and summer. Splendid 
for 60c.; $1.85 per doz. 60c.; $1.85 per doz. for rockery. 3 for 60c.; $1.85 per doz. 
