
4. Hardy Ferns — Nothing adds 
more to a bouquet than feathery 
sprays of ferns. Grow them your- 
self. Your choice of the following: 
American Maidenhair—Fine on 
the north side, grows 8 to 12 inches 
tall. 
Hayscented — Will grow even in 
dry spots, almost in full sun, 12 to 
18 inches tall. 
Interrupted—Will grow in shade 
and semi-shade, even where ground 
gets a little dry. 2 to 4 feet tall. 
Lady—Likes the shade, 1 to 2 feet 
tall. 
Leathery—Fine for a shady, rather 
dry spot. 12 to 30 inches tall. 
Ostrich Plume — Thrives in the 
shade, 2 to 4 feet tall. 
3. Dianthus, Delight—15 inches. 
The charming flowers ranging in 
color from light pink to purple, are 
a real delight from early summer to 
mid-autumn. Beautiful in the gar- 
den and fine for cutting. 
2. Carnations, Hardy — 18-24 
inches. The flowers are produced 
freely in early summer and occa- 
sionally thereafter. Blooms are 
large, fragrant and come singly on 
long stems, fine for cutting. Your 
choice of following: 
Golden Sun, clear yellow. 
Snow White, pure white. 
Triumph, deep pink. 
1. Campanula, Telham Beauty 
—2% feet. This is the true peren- 
nial Campanula, a very attractive 
plant. During Juneand July, it pro- 
duces great numbers of the large 
bell-shaped blue flowers almost from 
top to bottom of the 30 inch Spikes. 
Grow everywhere. Likes early 
planting. 



5. Plantain Lily (Sub. Grandiflora)—1% 
feet. One of our best and most useful 
plants as it grows in sun or shade, has at- 
tractive foliage and large, pure white, fra- 
grant, lily-shaped flowers in August and 
September. Fine for shady borders where 
so few plants thrive. 

POSTPAID 
All perennials on these 2 pages 
are hardy, field-grown plants and 
will bloom this season and years to 
come. They are all priced the 
same, select exactly those you 




VALLEY SPECIAL 
1 Helenium, Chip. Orange 
1 Plantain Lily 
1 Hardy Fern 
1 Japanese Iris 
1 Lily of the Valley 
All § for $1.10 
Postpaid 
Last year these 5 plants cost 








Aster, Star of Wartburg—15 inches. 
This fine Aster blooms in the spring in- 
stead of fall. The large flowers are lilac 
with an orange center and produced 
profusely. 
Chrysanthemum, Dean Kay — 30 
inches. The bushy plant is covered 
with hundreds of the charming pink 
flowers from early September on. Often 
called the ‘“Summer-blooming’”” Mum. 
Day Lilies (Hemerocallis) —Easiest to 
grow of all plants and thrive every- 
where, no matter how poor the soil, in 
sun or part-shade, wet or dry. Your 
choice of the following fine varieties: 
D. D. Wyman—230 inches. Huge or- 
ange overlaid mahogany flowers in 
July—August. 
Gypsy—30 inches. Flame tinged or- 
ange, July-August. Very free bloomer. 
52 
