THE |. W. SCOTT CO., 500 Liberty Ave., 113 Diamond Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 49 
ROCK-GARDEN AND HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS, continued 
HEUCHERA sanguinea. Coral Bells. 
Bright crimson flowers from June to 
September. Very free flowering. 
HIBISCUS. Marsh Mallow. Strong, al- 
most shrubby plants with gigantic red 
flowers. 
HOLLYHOCKS, Double Mixed (Althea 
rosea). Bold, spire-like stalks of bloom 
varying from red to white, also yellow. 
IBERIS gibraltarica. Hardy Candytuft. 
R Compact; lilac flowers. 
sempervirens. Pure white flowers in 
spring. Dark glossy evergreen leaves. 
Fine edging plant. 
IRIS vulgaris. Flag. Superbly colored 
varieties of this popular garden plant. 
20 cts. each, 50 cts. for 3, $1.75 per 
doz. 
Kaempferi. White, gold, or blue flowers; 
very attractive. 30 cts. each, 85 cts. 
igi. 
Siberian. A free-blooming Iris with 
graceful blue or white flowers in June. 
LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY. A dainty 
plant for shady places. Fragrant, bell- 
like, white flowers in May. A good 
ground-cover. 20 cts. each, 3 for 
50 cts. 
LINUM. Flax. A desirable plant for bor- 
der or rockery, growing 2 feet high. 
Light, graceful foliage and large flow- 
ers all summer. 
LUPINUS polyphyllus, Mixed. Grows 
2% to 3 feet tall and produces White, 
Pink, or Lavender-Blue flowers. 
Russell. A new strain of Lupins with 
colors never before seen in this pop- 
ular flower. There are pure yellow, 
orange, bright crimson, and spectac- 
ular bicolors. The plants are strong 
and bear wonderful spikes of these 
colorful flowers. 50 cts. each. 
MYOSOTIS palustris. Forget-me-not. 
R_ A lovely dwarf plant for damp places. 
Spreads rapidly and carpets the 
ground, 
PAPAVER nudicaule. Iceland Poppy. 
Grows 1 foot high, with very pretty 
single, crinkled flowers in White, 
Salmon, Yellow, or Orange. 
orientale. Oriental Poppy. Immense, 
single, bright scarlet flowers in spring. 
PHLOX. A universal favorite and the 
most showy of garden plants. They 
grow 2 to 3 feet high, according to 
variety, and have large heads of 
bloom. Thrive in a cool, moist, well- 
drained soil. 
B. Comte. Dark red. 
Beacon. Brilliant cherry-red. 
E. I. Farrington. Salmon-pink. 
Enchantress. Salmon-pink. 
Ethel Pritchard. Lavender-blue. 
Feuerbrand. Brilliant vermilion-scarlet. 
George Stipp. Carmine with violet- 
pink center. 35 cts. each. 
Hauptmann Koehl. Dark blood-red. 
35 cts. each. 
Johnston’s Favorite. Crimson. 
Miss Lingard. Pure white, pale pink 
centers. The most popular and earli- 
est white. 
Phlox, continued 
Mrs. Jenkins. Large; pure white. 
R Ovata caroliniana. Mountain Phlox. 
Reddish pink flowers in May and June. 
Painted Lady. Silvery pink with 
salmon shadings and red eye. 
Rijnstroom. Rose-pink. 
Rokoko. Large, clear soft pink flowers. 
35 cts. each. 
Thor. Salmon-pink, suffused scarlet. 
PHLOX subulata. Moss or Mountain 
R_ Pink. An early spring-flowering, moss- 
like plant with evergreen foliage. 
Alba. Pure white. 
Atropurpurea. 
Very striking. 
Rosea. Rose-pink. 
Vivid. Bright pink, fiery red eye. 
PLATYCODON ¢grandiflorum. Balloon 
Flower. Large, showy, steel-blue 
flowers the whole season. Excellent 
for borders. 
PRIMULA veris. Hardy Primrose. This 
R strain includes various shades of violet- 
purple and lilac, as well as buff-orange 
and salmon. 
PYRETHRUM hybridum. Persian or 
Painted Daisy. A good hardy peren- 
nial with fern-like foliage. Fine for 
cutting or planting in the hardy 
border. Mixed colors. 
SCABIOSA caucasica. Pin-Cushion 
Flower; Mourning Bride. Flowers a 
soft shade of lavender. Grows 11% to 
2 feet high and blooms from June to 
September. 
SEDUM acre. Golden Moss. Low, 
R_ tufted perennial that spreads over the 
ground. Bright yellow flowers. 
album. A beautiful, glistening, waxy 
sort of plant of great vigor with deli- 
cate, frost-like flowers in midsummer. 
kamtschaticum. A bold, leafy plant 
6 inches high with broad heads of 
brassy yellow flowers. 
lydium. Bronze foliage. Pink flowers 
in July. 
sarmentosum. Rapid-growing plant 
with yellowish green foliage and yel- 
low flowers in May and June. 
spectabile. One of the prettiest erect- 
growing species with broad, light 
green foliage and immense heads of 
handsome, showy, rose-colored flowers. 
stoloniferum. One of the most desir- 
able. Evergreen leaves and purplish 
pink flowers in July and August. 
SHASTA DAISY (Chrysanthemum 
maximum), Alaska. Pure white 
blooms 4 to 5 inches across with yel- 
low centers. 
TRITOMA Pfitzeri. Red-Hot Poker. 
Spikes of orange-scarlet flowers. 
VERONICA. Speedwell. A low-growing 
perennial on the foxglove order. Blue 
flowers. 
Rincana. Silvery gray foliage and spikes 
of violet-blue flowers in July and 
August. 
Deep carmine-red. 
VINCA minor. Hardy Myrtle. A tufted, 
R_ evergreen, half-trailing plant. Dark, 
leathery foliage with purple-blue 
flowers. Useful in dry, shady places. 
VIOLA. Tufted Pansies. Best edging 
R_ plant for hardy perennial border. Will 
bloom from May to October. 
Admiration. Giant deep blue-purple. 
Apricot. Exquisite apricot-yellow. 
Jersey Gem. Rich pure violet. 
Mauve Queen. Light blue. 
Rosy Gem. Rosy pink, 
White Perfection. Fine white. 
Yellow Perfection. Fine yellow. 
YUCCA filamentosa. Adam’s Needle. 
Broad, sword-like, evergreen foliage 
and large, drooping, creamy white 
flowers on stems about 6 feet high. 
50 cts. each. 
filamentosa Hockeri. 
Variegated 
leaves. 60 cts. each. 

Delphinium, Pacific Giants 
