PERENNIAL FLOWERS 
In the following list of perennials, we offer the best of modern introductions and the best 
of the old-fashioned varieties, which as yet have not been surpassed. 
During the respective blooming seasons, some of the larger varieties must be carefully dug 
balled and burlapped while in full bloom so that they may be moved direct!y to your garden with 
little set back, 
There is but a slight increase in cost for this extra care. 
PRICES 
UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED 
Heavy Field Grown Clumps ~— 35¢ each 
30¢ each — 5 or more of a variety 
Heavy Field Grown Clumps — In ful! bloom — Dug balled and burlapped 
55¢ each 
50¢ each — 3 or more of a variety 
Potted Plants and Smal! Field Grown Plants — When Available 
20¢ and up — Prices quoted upon request 
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*indicates Plants Suitable for the Rock Garden 
ACHILLEA 
PTARMICA = THE PEARL = 15/18". Pearly buttons 
in great profusion thru out the summer. 
ALY SSUM 
*SAXATILE COMPACTUM, (Basket of Gold). | ft. 
Bright yellow flowers in early spring. 
ANCHUSA 
MYOSOTIDIFLORA. (Forget-me-not Anchusa). 16 
in. Distinct dwarf species. Large clusters 
of bright blue, Forget-me-not—like flowers 
in April or May. 
ANEMONE JAPONICA 
Anemones are one of the standbys of the late 
summer and fal! garden and grow best when 
planted in partial shade. 
ALBA. 3 ft. The old~fashioned white Anemone. 
ALICE. 3 ft. Silver rose, suffused carmine. 
Semi-—double. 
SEPTEMBER CHARM. 3 ft. Silvery pink. 
SEPTEMBER QUEEN. ft. RoSy Red. Semi-double. 
SEPTEMBER SPRITE. 2 ft. Rosy pink. 
*PULSATILLA. | ft. Large violet—blue flowers 
in early spring. Plant in ful! sun. 
*PULSATILLA ALBA. Above species with creamy 
white blossoms. 
AQUILEGIA--Columbine 
The vast improvement over the old—fashi oned 
Columbine in recent years places it among the 
true aristocrats of the perennial border. We 
offer the best in true strains. 
CRIMSON STAR. 2/3 ft. A novelty of outstand— 
ing merit. Large bicolored flowers of crimson 
and white. 
DOBBIES IMPERIAL HYBRIDS. 2/3 ft. The very 
finest strain of mixed colors and types. 
Lovely pastel shades and two-tones. 
LONG SPURRED ENGLISH STRAIN. 2/3 ft. Excep— 
tionally tong spurred flowers in separate 
cotors of pink, blue, and white. 
*FLABELLATA NANA. | ft. A fine dwarf variety. 
White, flushed lavender. 
*GLANDULOSA VERA. 14 ft. Perhaps the choicest 
of the Columbines. Enormous, almost spurless 
blooms of exquisite blue on smal! compact 
plants. 
SNOW QUEEN. 2/3 ft. Pure snow white. 
LONGISSIMA, 2/3 ft. A pure yellow strain 
with long graceful spursy, 
ARABIS--Rock Cress 
One of the earliest spring flowering per— 
ennials. Of creeping habit, suitable for the 
rockery or border, 
*ALPINA FL. PL. 3/4 in. Double white flowers. 
Long period of bloom. 
“ALPINA ROSEA PINK CHARM, 
improvement. 
compact mound. 
A "Four Winds" 
Large bright pink blooms in a 
ARENARIA 
“VERNA CAESPITOSA. 2 in. A dainty creeper. 
Excellent for planting between flagstones. 
ARMERI A-=Thrift 
*BEE'S RUBY, 14 ft. Mounds of delicate 
grass—like fdliage with clustered ruby flowers 
borne on slender stems. Late June. 
*LAUCHEANA. | ft. Rosy flowers on 4/6 in. 
stems blooming freely in May and June. 
ARTEMESIA 
SILVER KING. 2/3 ft. Lovely silvery grey 
foliage for background and color contrasts. 
ASTER 
FRIHARTI. | ft. Single, lavender—blue flowers 
2 to 24 in. across. Early June until frost. 
WARTBURG STAR, 14 ft. Bright blue, large 
flowering. May and June. 
