
HARDY PERENNIALS (continued) 
Price: 30c each, $3.00 per dozen, $20.00 per 100, except where noted 

CAMPANULAS (Canterbury-bells or Bellilower) 
These lovely flowers have a great variety of color and form 
and the taller varieties are useful for cut-flowers as well as 
in the hardy border. 
+Misty Morn—tThis novelty introduction has 30-inch, 
spire-like flower stems covered with double lavender 
blue bells. The soft, silver shade of the flowers gives 
them a frosty appearance. We consider “Misty Morn” 
far superior to any double Campanula bells now in 
cultivation, a magnificent plant for the garden and 
superb as a cut-flower subject. Price: 60c each, 
$5.00 per dozen. (Illustrated on page 35.) 
SIX HILLS GIANT 
This novelty introduction for this year is a very 
fine grower attaining a height of about three 
feet. Flower stems are covered their entire length 
with beautiful pale blue flowers which are star- 
like and saucer shape. Does just as well in light 
shade as in full sun and is hardy anywhere. 
Price: 60c each, $5.00 per dozen. 
+Telham Beauty White—Pure white form of “Telham 
Beauty.” 
+Double Blue—Deep blue form of the above. Price: 50c 
each, $5.00 per dozen. 
CATANANCHE (Cupid's Dart) 
Narrow grayish leaves, long stalked blue heads of flowers. 
Used often for winter bouquets. 
+Caerulea—Profuse heads of deep blue flowers on long 
stems. Excellent cut flower subject, flowering July, August, 
and September, on stems about 18 inches high. 
CENTAUREA (Knapweed) 
+Montana—tThe Perennial Cornflower. Grows about 2 feet 
high, bearing large violet-blue flowers from July to Sep- 
tember. An excellent carrying color in the garden. 
CHELONE (Shellflower) 
+Barbata—Hardy border Perennial of Penstemon-like habit, 
producing long spikes of brilliant, scarlet flowers. Has not 
been grown very extensively in this country as yet. Height, 
3 feet. July to September. 
*Lyonii—An old-fashioned Perennial that grows beautifully 
in acid soil, attaining a height of about two feet and pro- 
ducing pink flowers in late Summer and Fall. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM MAXIMUM (Shasta Daisy) 
+Chiffon—A daintily frilled Shasta which grows 18 inches tall. 
The flowers are formed by a double row of narrow petals, 
frilled and flared at the edges. The center is a clear yellow. 
The flower is about 3 inches across. The general effect in 
the garden and in a vase is one of light airiness and pleas- 
ing daintiness. 
ftEsther Read—Very large full double Anemone type, flow- 
ers of pure white, rare and unusual, flowering early in the 
year and continuing to do so until heavy frosts. The finest 
herbaceous plant that has been introduced in many years. 
Awarded prizes too numerous to mention. Price: 50c 
each, $5.00 per dozen. Dianthus Old Spice (Description on page 37) 
+tThe Speaker—the finest of the Chrysanthemum Maximum 
type, with extremely large flowers. DAPHNE (Garlandflower) 
COREOPSIS (Tickseed) cect eee eae tae ee 
pe sevestets Gpeadiare rh Fhe peer ame gee cee 
Height, 3 feet. June to September. By oloonaeciaueens te eee coca) O0gecach: 
Page Thirty-six 
