Hardy Perennials for Fall Planting 
Dicentra (Bleeding-Heart) 
Shade-loving plants with flowers of unquestioned 
charm. Spectabilis is the Bleeding-Heart of old-time 
gardens and should be in every garden with a shady 
spot. Eximia is a low-growing native fitting In here 
and there and provides attractive ferny foliage when 
not in bloom. Makes a good ground-cover. 
Eximia. Fern-like foliage and pink heart-shaped 
flowers all season. Partial shade or full sun. 
Spectabilis. Graceful pink, heart-shaped flowers on 
ong iouees stems in April and May. 55c. each; 
$i235 toro. 
Doronicum (Leopards-Bane) 
These gleaming yellow daisy-like flowers are a 
top-notch source of color in the spring border and 
rock-garden. For best results, grow them in partial 
shade. 
Excelsum. 2 ft. The large yellow daisies are 
particularly effective in broad masses. April, May. 
Mme. Mason. Compact in habit; noted for its 
large bloom. April, May. 
Hemerocallis (Day-Lilies) 
Thriving almost anywhere, and not being both- 
ered by either insects or disease, this is about as near 
a fool-proof garden plant as can be found. By 
planting our collection you can have bloom from 
May on, all through summer. 
Dr. Regel. Rich orange-yellow flowers in May. 
Very fine for cutting. 
Flava (Lemon Lily). Sweet-scented yellow flowers 
in June. 
Florham. 
grower. 
George Yeld. Flushed petals, sprinkled rose; rich 
orange sepals! 75c. each; $2.00 for 3. 
eda Large; canary-yellow. 75c. each; $2.00 
or 3 
Imperator. 4 ft. A distinct variety with rich orange- 
red coloring. July, August. 60c. each; $1.50 for 3. 
J. A. Crawford. Large; clear gold. 60c. each; 
Large golden yellow flowers. Strong 
$1.50 for 3. 
Kwanso. Large, double flowers of rich golden 
bronze shade. 
Ophir. 4 ft. Its rich golden yellow coloring has 
made this a favorite variety. July. 75c. each; 
$2.00 for 3. 
Thunbergi. Much like Flava but flowers in July, 
a month later. 
Helleborus (Christmas Rose) 
They grow best in rich soil and a shady location; 
unexcelled for the beauty of their flowers, their ever- 
green foliage, and their attractive appearance the 
year round. 
Niger. 1 ft. Single white blooms flushed with pink, 
on sturdy stems. December to March. 85c. each; 
$8.50 per doz. 
Orientalis Hybrids. 1 ft. The Lenten Rose. The 
flowers, greenish white, pink, and purple, appear 
in February and March. Mixed shades only. 
75c. each; $2.00 for 3. 
Iberis (Hardy Candytuft) 
Delightful little evergreen plants that show up 
well wherever planted. Many are used in_rock- 
gardens and they make splendid border plants, fur- 
nishing closely packed white bloom im spring. 
Little Cushion. A miniature Candytuft growing 
only 4 inches high. 
Little Gem. A dwarf compact form favored for 
borders. 
Sempervirens. The Hardy Candytuft has many 
uses In the garden. 
Snowflake. Large, pure white flowers on dwarf 
plants. 
Mertensia (Blue Bells) 
Virginica. One of the desirable spring natives found 
in shaded or partly shaded locations. It thrives in 
shady spots In a garden with ordinary soil. Looks 
best when planted in good-sized groups. 
Paeonia (Peony) 
A long-lived perennial, the plants growing larger 
and better year by year. They make a good showing 
in the garden and are favorite flowers for cutting. 
In planting, the crown should never have over 2 
inches of soil over it. If planted deep they will 
not bloom. 
Avalanche. Splendid white. Late. 
Baroness Schroeder. French white, changing to 
pure white. 
Festiva Maxima. Early white with crimson specks. 
Felix Crousse. Ruby-red. Midseason. 
Georgiana Shaylor. Rose-pink. Late. 
Karl Rosenfield. The supreme red. 
Marie Crousse. Soft salmon-pink. 
Mons. Jules Elie. Large; pink. Early. 
Sarah Bernhardt. Deep pink. 
All above Peonies, 75c. each; $2.00 for 3 of one 
kind; $7.50 per doz. of one kind 
Cherry Hill. Velvety garnet-red. 
La Lorraine. Large; creamy white. 
Nanette. White, golden stamens. 
Primevere. Nearest to yellow. 
Richard Carvel. Uniform bright crimson. 
Therese. Marvelous soft pink. 
Walter Faxon. Coral-pink. 
All Above Peonies, $1.00 each; $2.75 for 3 of one 
kind; $10.00 per doz. of one kind 
Papaver orientale (Oriental Poppy) 
There just isn’t any other plant which can take the 
place of Oriental Poppies. They are hardly, easy to 
grow and last when once well started. The pale 
varieties are enchantingly beautiful while the 
brightly colored ones are spectacular enough to 
please the most particular lover of gay flowers. 
Plant them in groups throughout the border for 
May and June color. 
Beauty of Livermere . Crimson with black blotches. 
Cavalier. Crinkly flc wers of deep scarlet-red. 
Fairy. Pale pink. 
Gold of Ophir. Golden orange. 
Henri Cayeux. Old-rose. 
Jeannie Mawson. Sparkling geranium-pink. 
Lachs Konigen. Peach-red, with pink cast. 
Perry’s White. Satiny white, crimson blotch at 
base of petal. 
Purity. Pure soft pink. 
Wurtembergia. Brilliant glowing rose-red. 
All above Poppies, 45c. each; $1.00 for 3 
of one kind; $3.50 per doz. of one kind 
Unless otherwise noted, all plants are 85c. for 3 of one kind; $1.50 for 6 of one kind; 
$3.00 per doz. of one kind. Single plants, 40c. each 

F. W. BOLGIANO & CO., WASHINGTON, D. C. 13 
