
November. 


PERENNIAL FLOWER PLANTS 
X-L PEONIES 
Are one of the showiest Perennials and well adapted to Montana 
Special selection of roots enable you to plant as successfully in the Spring as in the 
Fall. Peonies may be ordered from this list for planting in September, October and 
Special Note: The following Peonies are all strong 3-5 eye roots, carefully dug, in- 
spected and specially wrapped with cultural directions in each package. They are pro- 
tected entirely with cellophane. 
623W—FESTIVA MAXIMA. Pure paper white with a few splashes of red in center. Very tall, strong growth and 
early. Bushes are filled with large rose type blossoms. Each, 40c. Postage and packing 10c per root. 
621W—EDULIS SUPERBA. Dark pink, even color, large loose flat crown when fully open. Very fragrant; 
upright 
growth; early bloomer. One of the best peonies for large quantities of stiff stemmed, good sized flowers. Each 45c. Postage 
and packing 10c per root. 
626W-—KARL ROSEFIELD. As an early red this peony has no equal. Very large flower. Extremely vigorous grower. 
Tall, bushy plants and very free flowering. 45c each; postage, 10c per root. 
Special Collection—1 Each of the 3 above named Peonies, $1.35, postpaid. 
New and Unsual Perennial Flower Plants 
AS WELL AS MANY OF THE OLD FAVORITES 
Will bloom year after year. Here’s a selection of newer varieties and unusual flowers that are a refreshing 
departure from the old commonly grown flowers. The following plants are all field grown in Montana—hardy and 
acclimated. They will bloom this summer. Where description is not given see Flower Seed Section. 
1616—ASTER—Michaelmas Daisies. 
Red. 
1618—ALYSSUM—Saxatile. 
1620—ANCHUSA—Italica. 
1628—-CLOVE PINKS. Old fashioned 
scented. 
1670—VIOLETS. Old fashioned. 
1626—CENTAUREA—Macrocephla. Very showy. Great 
globe-shaped flowers of golden yellow borne on stiff stems. 
2-3 ft. high. 
1630—-COLUMBINE—Scott Elliott's Long Spurred Hybrids. 
Colors range through lavenders, mauves, blues, whites, 
creams, pinks, and reds, with soft pastels predominating. 
1638—-MEADOW RUE (Thalictrum). Easy to grow peren- 
nials. Valuable for cutting and for mixing with bouquets, 
lavender shades. 
1652—PAINTED DAISY—Pyrethrum. Single Red and Pink 
assorted. 
1656—RANUNCULUS—Acris. Double yellow, upright grow- 
ing buttercuplike flower. Good for damp places and for 
cutting. This variety does not spread. 
POTENTILLA — (Five Finger), A splendid perennial 
that will thrive on any good garden soil but does especially 
well in sandy places. The two hybrids listed are valuable 
both for garden appearance and cutting, being in flower 
from July to September. 
1681—MISS WILLMOTT—Rose. 
1883—-WARRENSI—Clear yellow flowers. 
BELL FLOWERS—(Canterbury Bells). 1621—BELL FLOWER 
—Pure Blue. 
1623—-BELL FLOWER—White. 
Reg. U. S. Pat. Of. 
TRANSBLAN TNE 
Takes the risk out of transplanting. This hormone powder 
checks any set-back that might occur when moving flowers, 
shrubs, etc. 1 oz. makes 1,000 gallons, per package 
shrubs, etc. 1 oz. makes 1,000 gallons. Per package, 1% oz., 
50c, postpaid. 

1660—SHASTA DAISY—Alaska. 
1622—CANTERBURY BELL—(Cup and 
Saucer). Mixed colors. 
1624—-CARNATION. Dark Red. 
1632—-DELPHINIUM. Pastel shades. 
1634—DAISY—Giant Fall. Large, white. 
1636—LYCHNIS—Viscaria. Red. 
1640—ORIENTAL POPPIES. Large red. 
Fall shipment only. 
1642—ICELAND POPPIES. 
1644—-PHLOX. Deep red. 
1646—PHLOX. Pink. 
1648—-PHLOX. White. 
1662—SWEET WILLIAM. All colors. 
1639—PENSTEMON (Beard Tongue). They are very showy, 
growing from 2 feet to 4 feet high, are rather bushy and 
have very long, slender spikes which bear many trumpet- 
shaped red flowers. 
1658—RAGGED ROBIN. 3 feet. Bright red flowers from 
early June to early August. 
1661—SWEET ROCKET—Hesperis. Perennial similar to Eve- 
ning Scented Stocks. Pretty, graceful, and fragrant. Will do 
best where they receive partial shade. 
1666—STATICE LATIFOLIA. Resembles perennial Baby 
Breath but flowers are dark purple. Grand for use in bou- 
quets and for dried winter decorations. 
1668—VERONICA. Classed as one of the best perennials 
yet a veritable stranger to Montana gardeners. Easy to 
grow, showy, and very hardy. The variety we offer (Spicata) 
grows about 24 inches high with lovely violet-blue spikes 
held in showy gracefulness, well above the foliage. 
PERENNIAL CULTURE 
Since the perennial bed is permanent, thorough prepara- 
tion when it is first started will save much work for the 
next five or six years. Spade deeply and supply any avail- 
able humus, fortifying it with a well balanced plant food 
such as Vigoro or Plantone. The most inexpensive method 
of growing perennials is from seed which should be started 
in April or May, thus giving the plants enough time to be- 
come thoroughly established by fall. Early spring planting 
of seeds also generally results in better germination. When 
the seedlings are well established, transplant to their 
permanent place in the garden. Perennial plants provide 
a much easier way to start the perennial bed. Trans- 
planting may be done with practically all varieties in 
either spring or fall. All of our perennials are winter-hardy 
and do not need extra attention. Be sure that you adopt 
a definite plan for your garden, adding to it each year, in- 
stead of “hit or miss’’ methods that are never satisfactory. 
PRICE ON ABOVE PERENNIALS 20c EACH; 6 FOR $1.00. POST- 
AGE AND PACKING, 1ST PLANT 12c. EACH ADDITIONAL 
PLANT 5c. BE SURE TO ADD PACKING AND POSTAGE. 


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Please order plants early—they will be sent at proper time 
