Select List of Hardy Perennial Plants 
We can furnish a good selection of hardy plants, 
sional bloom throughout the spring, 
us, will take special care to select 5 
which may be expected to give succes- 
summer and fall months, and, if the choice is left to 
uch varieties as afford th emost satisfactory results. 
We also furnish estimates on the laying out, planting and improvement of private estates, 
and furnish experienced gardeners to carry out the work. We shall be pleased to corres- 
pond with those contemplating improvements or plating hardy stock of any sort. 
A small charge is made for bags and packing on nursery stock. 
While we exercise due care and select only the strongest and healthiest plants that we 
ship out we can in no way be responsible for failures. 
PARCEL POST—Add4d six cents for one plant, two cents for each additional plant. 
PRICES of all the perennial plants on this and succeeding pages: 
35c¢ each, six of the same variety $1.75, and twelve of the same 
variety $3.00, except as otherwise noted. 
We do not guarantee these prices. All subject to change without notice. 
ACHILLEA (Milfoil or Yarrow) — 
Ptarmica fl. pl. var., The Pearl—Dou- 
ble white flowers, most useful for cut- 
ting. June to October. 
ACONITUM Napellus (Monkshood) — 
Dark blue flowers from July to Sep- 
tember. 3 ft. 
Fischeri—A dwarf variety with pale 
blue flowers, September. 18 in. 
Sparks’ Variety—The darkest blue of 
all. Flowers in June. 
AJUGA Genevensis (Bugle)—6 in. Blue. 
Excellent for rock work, covering 
banks and shady places. May. 
ALYSSUM Saxatile Compactum (Bas- 
ket of Gold)—1 ft. A grand plant for 
the rockery or border. April to June. 
ANCHUSA Italica, Dropmore Variety 
—3 to 4 ft. A lovely shade of gentian 
blue, and blooms the entire season. 
Myosotidiflora (Forget-Me-Not Flow- 
ered Anchusa)—Grows 12 inches high 
and is covered during April and May 
with sprays of rich blue flowers. 

ANEMONE 
ANEMONE (Windflower). Alba—2 to 
3 ft. Flowers large, white. One of the 
best. September to November. 
Queen Charlotte—2 ft. Large, semi- 
double, silvery pink. September. 
Whirlwind—2 to 3 ft. Large, 
double, pure white. September. 
Hupehensis — Pink. September and 
October. 2 ft. 
Pulsatilla—Lilac-blue flowers early in 
_ spring, prefers dry location in full 
sun. Fine rock plant. 
semi- 
September Charm — New. Rosy pink 
flowers. September 15th. Erect habit 
and free flowering. 
ANTHEMIS Tinctoria (Golden Marguer- 
ite)—2 to 3 ft. Lemon-yellow. June to 
October. 
AQUILEGIA (Columbine) 
Alpina — Dwarf, short-spurred, blue 
flowers. 
Long-Spurred Hybrids — 2 ft. These 
embrace all the colors of the long- 
spurred type. May to July. 
California Hybrids—2 ft. Mixed colors, 
May. 
Caerulea (Rocky Mountain Blue Col- 
umbine)—2 ft. Long spurs, blue and 
white flowers. May to July. 
Mrs. Scott Elliott Hybrids—Wonderful 
pastel colors with very long-spurred 
flowers. 
ARABIS Alpina (Rock Cress) — 6 in. 
Early white spring-flowering plants. 
Fine for rock work. April to June. 
Alpina fl. pl.—Double, white. 
ARMERIA Maritima (Sea Pink or Thrift) 
—1 ft. A fine plant for rockeries or 
edgings; flowers bright pink. 
ARTEMISIA Lactiflora (Wormwood)— 
A tall growing plant of fine foliage 
and heads of small white flowers in 
August and September. 
Silver King — White foliage. A fine 
filler for bouquets. 
ASCLEPIAS Tuberosa (Butterfly Weed) 
—Very attractive native plants, flow- 
ering during July and August, and 
growing about 2!4 ft. high. Umbels 
of bright orange-colored flowers. 
ASTER (Michaelmas Daisies) 
Beechwood Challenger — Red. 50c 
each, 
Blue Gem—Double, dark blue. 4 to 5 
ft. September. 
Harrington Pink—50c each. 
Mt. Everest—Best white. 
Queen Mary—Blue, tinted lavender. 
2% in. across. 3) ft. 
ASTER (New Dwarf Varieties) — 
This collection will fill a long felt 
want in providing a race of dwarf, 
compact, free flowering plants bloom- 
ing in September, at a season when 
there is a scarcity of low growing 
plants. Unsurpassed for borders and 
the Rock Garden. 35c each, $3.50 per 
dozen. 
Countess of Dudley—Clear pink with 
contrasting yellow eye. Bushy habit, 
thee flowering and grows 9 inches 
igh. 


AUBRIETIA 
AUBRIETIA (Rainbow Rock Cress) — 
Dwarf, suitable for rockery. Sheets 
of various colored flowers in spring. 
BAPTISIA Australis (False Indigo)—2 
ft. Long racemes of dark blue flowers. 
June to July. 
BOLTONIA Asteroides (False Cham- 
-omile)—5 to 6 ft. Fine late-flowering 
perennials. Aster-like white flowers. 
August and September. 
Latisquama—4 ft. Flowers clear lav- 
ender; fine for cutting. 
CAMPANULA Carpatica (Harebell)— 
9 in. Erect blue flowers, useful for 
edgings. June to September. 
Carpatica Alba—9 in. Pure White. 
Medium—(Canterbury Bells) — 3 it. 
Biennial. Flowers blue, white and 
rose. Separate colors. June and July. 
Medium Calycanthema (Cup-and-Sau- 
cer)—Biennial. Separate colors. 
Persicifolia (Bellflower) — 2 ft. Blue. 
June to August. 
Persicifolia Alba — 2 ft. White. June 
to August. 
Rotundifolia (Blue Bells)—1 ft. Blue. 
June to August. 
CENTAUREA Montana — 20 in. Large 
purple flowers. June. 
CERASTIUM- Tomentosum (Snow-in 
Summer) — 5 to 6 in. Low growing 
plant. Silvery foliage, white flowers. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
(Hardy Garden Varieties) 
Coreanum (Korean Chrysanthemum) 
—2 to 3 ft. September and October. A 
superb garden plant, coming into 
bloom before the first frosts. Flowers 
are single, 2 to 3 inches across, white 
at first, acquiring a rose-pink tince. 
Crimson Splendor—Rich crimson ma- 
roon. Late Sept. 
Glory of Seven Oaks—Large yellow. 
Early. 
Granny Scovill — Large coral-bronze. 
Oct. 10. 
Jean Treadway—Large pink. Early. 
Ruth Hatton—Rosy pink. 
NEW KOREAN 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
A new distinct type of chrysanthemum 
that blooms earlier, adds new color 
and new hardiness. Can be used 
where winter killing has been a seri- 
ous objection. 
Apollo—Combination of bronze, red 
and gold. 
Ceres — Combination of yellow and 
soft coppery bronze. 
Daphne—New shade of pink. 
Diana—Rose-pink and soft salmon. 
Mars—Deep amaranth-red. 
COREOPSIS—One of the best bloom- 
ing all-summer plants. Double-flow- 
ered yellow. 




Lanceolata Grandiflora — 2 ft. Large 
golden yellow. 
DELPHINIUM (Larkspur) 
Belladonna—3 ft. Sky-blue. 
Bellamosum—3 ft. Dark blue. 
Chinense—2 ft. 
all summer. 
Chinense Album—2 ft. White. Blooms 
all summer. 
Gential-blue. Blooms 
Choice Mixed English Hybrids 

DIANTHUS PLUMARIUS 
DIANTHUS Plumarius (Garden Pinks) 
—A valuable and showy border 
plant; single and double. Very fra- 
grant. May to August. 
Barbatus (Sweet William)—1 to 1], it. 
Mixed varieties. June and July. 
Deltoides (Maiden Pink) — A dwarf 
trailer with rosy pink flowers. June 
to August. 
DICTAMNUS Fraxinella (Gas Plant)— 
2% ft. Rosy crimson, fragrant foliage. 
May to July. 50c each. 

DIELYTRA 
DIELYTRA, or DICENTRA—A hardy 
perennial with heart-shaped rose-col- 
ored flowers in drooping spikes. 
Eximia — Handsome, reddish purple 
flowers and delicate foliage. Plant 
about one foot high. May to August. 
Spectabilis (Bleeding Heart, or Seal 
Flower)—An old-fashioned favorite; 
its long racemes of graceful heart- 
shaped pink flowers are always at- 
tractive. 50c each. 
DIGITALIS (Foxglove) — The flower 
heads are over 3 ft. long, crowded 
with big, bell-shaped blossoms. Col- 
ors range from white and shell-pink 
to deepest rose. 
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