garden. All 

'S White 
1A 
10ld their mass 
rs about a foot 
‘emetery plant- 
valuable of all 
; from May on. 
ink flowers. 
ery choice. The 
3, large flowers, 
ls. 
LUMBINE) 
>. 1% to 2 feet. 
Mixed. Many 
> and elegantly 
IA 
y-grey foliage; 
and for land- 
its contrasting 
A 
Bright orange 
-2% ft. 
LUS 
idsome racemes 
and 3 in. wide, 
t. Homer men- 

Mary 
TERS 
last flowers to 
ie year, provid- 
Fine for cut- 
tiful pink with 
ter. 
blue. 
e of the best. 
ble white. 

YTERN 
BLAZING STAR 
Liatris. Native of 
Wisconsin, this 
showy perennial 
produces long 
spikes of purple and 
rosy-purple flowers 
July to Sept. 3 to 4 
feet. 

BAPTISIA 
Long terminal ra- 
cemes of indigo blue 
flowers in May and 
UUly seer 
BETONICA 
Showy rose-pur- 
ple flowers on long 
stems from June to 
Aug. 2 ft. 
CARNATION 
Hardy garden 
carnations. Mixed 
colors, flowers all 
summer. 20 in. 


Blazing Star 
CONE FLOWER 
Rudbeckia Purpurea. Plants 3 feet 
high, bearing peculiar reddish-purple 
flowers 4 inches across, with a large 
cone-shaped center. July to October. 
Splendid for rear plantings. 

DAISY 
Every garden should have some of 
these free flowering daisies. 
Blue Fringed Daisy (Erigeron Spe- 
ciosus). 
flowers with golden yellow centers in 
June and July. 2 ft. Fine for cutting. 
English Daisy (Bellis Longfellow). 
Lovely, very large, double rose-colored 
daisies. 4-6 in. Splendid in borders. 
Painted Daisy (Pyrethrum). Large, 
single, daisy-like flowers, 3 to 4 inches 
across on stems 2 feet high. 
—Dark Red. Beautiful dark red. 
—Mixed. Showy flowers of all col- 
ors except blue and yellow, all mixed. 
*Yellow Marguerite (Anthemis Tinc- 
toria). Handsome, finely cut foliage 
and large daisy-like yellow flowers all 
summer. Succeeds in poor soil. 1% ft. 


barge, ssingie, vi ole t2blue: 
‘colors. 
CENTAUREA 
Perennial Cornflower. Large 
blue flowers from July to Sept. 
DIANTHUS. These are th 
known hardy garden pinks. 
—Atrocinneus. Deep crimso 
ers. June-July. Fine for cuttings 
—*Plumarius Semperflorens. 
blooming Hardy Pinks). 
scented double, single, and set 
ble flowers, mixed colors. 18 ii 


DICTAMNUS 
Or Gas Plant. Very showy, 
Fragrant foliage and spikes | 
pink flowers in June and July. 
DIGITALIS, 

The well kno 

popular Foxglove. 3 to 5 ft. 
EUPATORIUM 
Hardy Ageratum. Lavend 
Ageratum-like flowers from A 
til frost. 18 in. Good cut flow 
GAILLARDIA or Blanket 
Blooms freely from June unt: 
—Burgundy. Shining deep w 
showing practically no yellow. 
—Grandiflora. Centers are d 
brown, while the petals are 
with rings of brilliant crimson 
GOLDEN GLOW 
Rudbeckia. Fulgida. A mag 
grower, ‘very “branching ar 
branch bears many great ; 
golden yellow flowers. 6 fee 
desirable for rear plantings or. 



HOLLYHOCKS 
Double. Stately plants. Sta 
wanted: white, salmion rose, | 
yellow, scarlet and mixed. 
hocks do not always run true 
and sometimes produce some 
flowers. 

MERTENSIA. Also called ‘ 
Cowslip or Blue Bells. May ar 
1 to 1% feet, with pinkish bud 
ing to lovely blue flowers. 
*PHLOX SUBULATA (€ 
Pinks). Forms a dense, low g 
mass of evergreen foliage 
dainty little flowers in Spring 
able for planting on tops of 
around bases of trees, etc. Sta 
wanted: Lavender, Pink, or 
POLEMONIUM 
Sky blue flowers from June 
1%-2 ft. 


SAPONARIA 
Crimson flowers in May an 
10 in. Very showy. 
*SEDUM (Stonecrop). 
borders, and desirable for tl 
garden. Fine for dry, sunny 
—*Acre (Gold Moss). 2 to: 
and bears masses of diminut. 
low flowers from May to July. 
an exquisite carpet of ev 
foliage. 
SWEET PEA, PERENNL. 
Lathyrus. Vigorous climber 
6-8 ft. 
*TRAILING MYRTLE. Ideal 

Valu: 


