


6. Helenium, Chippersfield Orange— 
4 feet. Great quantities of gay orange and 
gold flowers in August and September 
when flowers are rather scarce. Beautiful 
in the garden and fine for cutting. Easy 
to grow and they thrive everywhere. 




PRICES 
want. Last year some sold as high 
as 50c each. 
Each 30c 4 for $1.00 
8 for $1.85 



Geum, Dolly North — 18 inches. 
Lovely light orange flowers in profusion 
in late spring and early summer and 
intermittently thereafter. Sun or part 
shade. 
Gypsophila, Rosy Veil—2 feet. From 
July to frost, a perfect cloud of small 
double pink flowers. Superb in bou- 
quets. 
Liatris, September Glory—6 feet. A 
giant spike, 6 feet tall, covered from 
top to bottom with purple flowers in 
late summer. Grows everywhere, sun or 
part shade, stands any amount of heat. 
Shasta Daisy, White Swan—? feet. 
Pure white, fully double flowers are pro- 
duced in abundance in the spring and 
then moderately all summer. Easy to 
grow and flowers are very fine for cut- 
ting as they have such long stems. 
Veronica, Blue Spire— 24 inches. 
Makes a bushy plant that produces its 
lovely blue plumes almost all summer. 
What our customers say 
about Inter-State stock 
I received the nursery stock in fine con- 
dition. I have bought nursery stock every 
year for 40 years and I want to tell the 
world that shipment is by far the best I 
ever got.—C. G. SORENSON, Topeka, 
Ss. 
This makes my 59th order and I have 
been very much pleased with every single 
nursery stock order I have received, I 
expect to order more of your stock in the 
future.—Mrs. JARDE ~MCWILLIAMs, 
Bosworth, Mo. 
53 

7. Helenium, Peregrina—3 feet. 
Attractive blooms of a color very 
rare in flowers, rich mahogany, and 
freely produced in July—August. 
Fine for cutting. 
8. Japanese Iris—2-—3 feet. These 
are among the most magnificent of 
all garden flowers. The flowers are 
large and richly colored, from pure 
white, through all the yellows, and 
blues, purple, pink and rose, many. 
flowers having 2 and 3 colors. We 
offer these in a fine mixture of all 
the colors. 
9. Iberis, Snowflake— 6-8 inches. 
We know of no other plant that 
equals this for a neat, compact, low 
border. The foliage stays green all 
winter. In May and June, covered 
with the masses of small snow-white 
flowers. This variety is far superior 
to the common Candytuft as the 
plants are so much more compact 
and do not get ragged. Fine to plant 
around Lilies and Clematis, both of 
which like to have their roots shaded 
by other plants. 
What our customers say 
about Inter-State stock 
We seem to send to you for everything. 
It ts so satisfactory. Everything ar- 
rives in such fine condition.— Mrs. 
MarGarkET ELTOon, 154 East Walnut 
St., Hillsboro, Ohio. 
10. Lily of the Valley—8 inches. 
Everybody loves this old favorite 
and yet it is surprising how few 
people have them. Nothing is easier 
to grow, they thrive in sun or shade 
—on the north side of your house, 
in your perennial border—in fact 
you can plant them almost any- 
where. Our plants will start bloom- 
ing this year. We send you clumps 
of 5 to 10 pips. Plant this spring 
and soon you can go out and pick 
some of the delightfully fragrant 
white flowers. 
