PERENNIALS 
for More Abundant Color 
Modern perennial borders are noted 
for their masses of brilliant color as 
well as for their improved flowers. 
The big secret for a successful per- 
ennial border is to plan for a suc- 
cession of bloom. This can be ac- 
complished by first learning to know 
the outstanding perennials. The 
second step is to group them for 
pleasing pictures. Check our list 
carefully before ordering your per- 
ennials for 1942. 







AQUILEGIA 
Mrs. Scott Elliott’s 
Strain 
June gardens would 
be dull indeed without 
the Columbine hybrids. 
Once they become ex- 

© SE AB ls tablished they will self- 
sow. 90 cts. for 3. 
HEUCHERA 
Rosmondi 
Perry’s White 
Queen of Hearts 
Coral Bells are showy 
garden subjects, easy to 
grow and notably free in 
their bloom. Plant them 
in groups of three or more 
for striking effects. One 
of each $1.10. 
GEUM 
From the coldest parts 
of the continent of Europe 
have come many of our 
new Geum hybrids. They 
are reliably hardy and help 
to lend an abundance of 
color to gardens in early 
summer. Then, too, they 
offer new possibilities for 
flower arrangements. 
Lady Stratheden, 90 cts. 
for 3. 
Mrs. Bradshaw. 90 cts. 
for 3. 
Princess Juliana. $1.00 
for 3. 

GEUM 
CAMPANULA 
Calycanthema 
Canterbury Bells have 
been a part of our gardens 
for so long that we some- 
times forget them. They 
are biennials and must be 
replaced every year. 90 
cts. for 3. 
SCABIOSA 
Isaac House Strain 
These sturdy perennial 
Pincushion flowers bloom 
in midsummer when we 
need perennials most. 
The cut-flowers are fit to 
grace the table of a queen. 
90 cts. for 3. 
oa x 
SCABIOSA, Isaac House Strain 

PITZONKA’S Pansy Fatt © Bristol, Pennsylvania 
TELEPHONE: BRISTOL 7354 
