BETTER PERENNIALS: 
ALL TWO-YEAR, TRANSPLANTED | 
DOUBLE HOLLYHOCKS 
Double flowering variety of an old favorite garden flower. 
Their brilliant colorings and general hardiness make them de- 
sirable for all garden plantings. Come in assorted colors. Grow 
about 5 feet tall. 25¢ each; 5 for $1.00, postpaid. 
SALVIA AZUREA 
(Meadow Sage) 
Fine type plant bearing loads of deep blue spikes. Prolific 
bloomer and extremely hardy. Grows 4 feet tall. 25¢ each; 
5 for $1.00, postpaid. 
Gor tall perennial backgrounds 
ANCHUSA | 
For massed backgrounds of the most brilliant blue the An- 
chusa cannot be surpassed. Grows 4 feet tall and is extremely 
hardy. 25¢ each; 5 for $1.00, postpaid. 
HIBISCUS - GIANT MALLOW 
Truly the ‘’show-boy”’ of the perennials. Shoots start each 
year from the ground and grow to a height of 4 to 6 feet. They 
then bear great numbers, of giant bell-shaped blooms measuring 
6 inches or more across. Rich in color and hardy as an oak. 
Wonderful for background subjects or for an informal high sum- 
mer hedge. Nice 2-yr. roots, only 25¢ each; 5 for $1.00, post- 
Colorful Double Hollyhocks paid. 
Beautiful New LIATRIS, “September Glory” 
New late-flowering variety of the ever-popular Blazing Star. Extremely long 
flower spikes of pinkish purple are borne on strong stems all through August and 
September. Very desirable for cutting and a plant which should be in every gar- 
den. Grows 312 feet tall. Nice 2-yr. roots, only 35c each; 3 for $1.00; 12 for 
$3.00, postpaid. 

Liatris, “September Glory” 


Krider Nurseries Homer, Mich. 
Middlebury, Indiana 
Gentlemen: 
This is to acknowledge receipt of my order; thanks. It was the best stock, best packed and 
best conditioned I’ve ever received through the mail. Be assured that any future flowers or 
shrubs I need will be ordered from you. 
Sincerely, MRS: Heit: 
Giant Mallow Hibiscus 

PLEASE NOTE 
Perennials should be planted 
18 inches apart as a general 
rule. Some large growing types 
may need to be planted slight- 
ly farther apart. For borders 
and edging with dwarf varie- 
ties you will want to plant 6 
to 12 inches apart. We are 
giving the average matured 
height in the descriptions of 
all perennials so that you may 
find it easy to plan your plant- 
ings. 

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