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WOOD’S HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS "7£42,¢RQWN 
PLANTS MARKED THUS (*) SUITABLE FOR ROCK GARDENS 
ANTHEMIS—Hardy Marguerite. Moonlight. CAMPANULA PERSICIFOLIA—Peach- *DICENTRA—Eximea. The fringed Bleed- 
This is a fine plant for the border, grow- bells. Cerulean blue, an excellent ing Heart is said to have the handsomest 
ing about 24 feet tall. Throughout the companion to the white variety. The foliage of any border plant. Its flowers © 
summer the plants are literally covered large blue flowers cigitrya 3 an attrac- are rosy pink and blooms from May thru 
with hundreds of pale yellow daisy-like tive contrast. Height 30 inches. 35c. September. A most worthy plant. 35c. 
flowers, 24 inches in diameter, which are each; $3.35 per doz. each; $3.35 per doz. ; 
excellent for cutting. 35c. each; $3.35 ; : 
per dozen. Persicifolia Alba. (Peach leaved, DORONICUM—Excelsum. (Leopard’s Bane), 
Bell-flowen). <A ripe ad Leta ian A grec cut cows for peed and nee 
& sary xi : with splendid spikes of large salver- the perfect raye aisy flowers, a bril- 
oo LS rhea es? aries mie Mp eee shaped, pure white flowers. One of liant canary-yellow. 3 inches wide. 
ee eae re ay a re aa Een the best hardy plants for cutting. Blooming plants average 2 feet in height 
DT a een er rly Tale June to August. 2 feet. 35c. each; and stool heavily. 35c. each, $3.35 dozen, 
or combinations. Deserves a_ place in $3.35 per doz. 
every perennial border. 3 for 60c.; $1.85 
or : F i ixed. Ex- 
per doz. *CERASTIUM—Snow in the summer is DIGITALIS—Foxglove—Shirley, M J 
2 spe : - tra large, bell-shaped flowers in a wide 
pete Ha Oty, eg oe Tee range of beautiful colors from white and 
Poiaed te Yr Pgh te shell-pink to deepest rose, many delight- “ 
EMO. IUREM ANG INES, CUNY Ny fully blotched or spotted with crimson, 
small white flowers produced in June, 1 
forming a dense mat of growth. They 0c: $1.85 ChORO ance 6 feet tall. 3 for 
are also excellent to plant in dry, sunny 
places, aS a carpet covering for graves 2 
= steep banks. Heicht 6 ies 8 for 60c.; FORGET-ME-NOT—Nearly everyone is fa- 
81.8 miliar with the Forget-Me-Not, which 
RTE ES makes such beautiful pictures in the gar- 
*CHEIRANTHUS—Allioni—(Siberian Wall- den in early Spring. They are charming 
flower). For a wealth of color no plant _in border, rock garden, or by the water- 
surpasses this very welcome addition to side. 
any border. It’s bright orange blossoms Palustris Semperfiorens—Large, rich 
are produced in spikes about 15 inches blue flowers with yellow eye; a charm- 
long, By keeping the flowers cut the ing plant for damp places. 3: for 60c.; 
plants may be kept in bloom from May to $1.85 dozen. 
September. Splendid for the perennial 
border, for the rockery, and for cut flow- Alpestris Varieties. Blue Basket. New 
ers. They do not tolerate an acid soil, strain with rich very deep blue, large 
but thrive in a well-limed soil, even if it flowers, Plants upright, splendid tor por 
is not overly rich. 3 for 60c.; $1.85 doz. ders or cutting, 3 for 60c.; $1.85 dozen. 
GAILLARDIA— 
DAISY—Double White Swan. This is with- 
out question the best double daisy that 
we have seen. The flowers are uniform 
and of good size, comparing with the 
double pyrethrums. Good established 
plants will produce from 20 to 30 double: ° 
pure white flowers per plant on strong 
stems 24 to 30 inches in length. They 
flower from about the 20th of May 
throughout the month of June. 3 for 
150.2 $2.35 per doz. 
Showy and _  free- 
blooming; remark- 
able for the _ bril- 
liancy, profusion 
and size of flow- 
ers, continuing in 
bloom all summer. 
Grandiflora—Gor- 
geous flowers, 2% 
to 3 inches in di- 
ameter. 3 for 60c.; 
$1.85 per doz. | 
Portola Hybrids 
—Flowers are of 

Aquilegia, or Columbine. 

*ARMERIA—Sea Pink or Thrift—Lauche- SHASTA DAISY 
ana—Best_ dwart variety. Only a few —Alaska—per- aaillardia immense size and 
inches high with crimson flowers in May very brilliantly marked. f aap 
and June and tufts of grassy foliage. fectly hardy, peprdous a ee 3: for 00 Ging 
oSetor 60¢C.7 $1.85 per ‘doz. giant flowered 
daisy, blooms *“New Dwarf Goblin—An excellent bor- 
; der variety, as it forms bushy plants 12. 
ASTER STAR OF WARTBURG—Large often 4 to 5 to 15 inches high, which are covered dur- 
flowers on strong, erect stems. Makes a inches in diam- ing the summer with flowers of golden- 
fine display with its dark lilac-blue flow- eter. 3 for 60c.; yellow with deep red zones. <A worth- 
ers with orange center. Grows 12 to 14 
inches high. In addition to the effective- 
ness of this plant in flower gardens, the 
flowers can be cut and used for table 
decorations. Their lovely blue color with 
while novelty. 38 for 60c.; $1.85 dozen. 
GYPSOPHILA—Baby Breath—An excellent 
cut flower, sending up sprays of fairy-like 
white blooms that are splendid for com- 
$1.85 per doz, 

Shasta Daisy 






yellow disk works up wonderfully well bining with other flowers. 
we SpIoe: any other flowers. 35c. each; Bristol Fairy—33 feet. Flowers are 
j per doz. DELPHINIUM—No  pe- double white, fully three times as large 
rennial bed or border is as the old fashioned double Baby’s 
*ASTER — Alpina Goliah — Lovely Alpine quite complete without Breath, and growth is more vigorous. 
Exceptional cut flower. 60c. each; $5.35 
Slant, bloomin durin May and June. 
if gs g Y per doz. 
The flowers are a lovely soft blue( grow- this stately, brilliant 
ing to the height of 1 foot. Thoroughly and effective flower. ; . 
hardy and is at home in either the bor- . _Oldhamiana—New variety, somewhat 
der or rockery, and is always a favorite. Bellamosa — An _ in- similar to Paniculata but it has a much 
aerereG0ci. S185) per -ddzens Fa acuerich,- decemenlaes longer season, flowering until late in 
the Autumn. Flowers white, delicately 
tinted pink, 35c. each; $3.35 per doz. 
REPENS—Rosy Veil. A new dwarf pink 
double-flowering Gypsophila. Established 
Bh ae 60c.; $1.85 doz. 
BAPTISIA—<Australis—A good, hardy bor- ee 5 
der plant with its racemes of indigo blue 
flowers, somewhat resembling Lupines. Belladonna — An ex- 
They will thrive on most any kind of quisite shade of tur- lants reach a hei 
F 2 3 eight of two feet and 
Sabie ee dry, sandy ee pacha quoise blue. 3 for 60c.; Hee in bloom throughout the summer and 
Suntieo pe ee ee $1.85 per doz. fall. They start blooming two weeks 
makes it a striking plant. If you have 
been unsuccessful with Lupines, try it. P 
Height 3 ft. 3 for 7dc.2 $2.35 per doz. DIANTHUS —*Deltoides. 
Maiden Pink. Its ever- 
green foliage and 
dainty rose _ colored 
flowers make this va- 
riety incomparable for 
rockeries and edging. 
3 for 60c.; $1.85 doz. 
earlier than the tall, double Gypsophila 
and continue later in the season. This 
makes them particularly valuable for cut- 
ting. The foliage also is more graceful 
and a fine blue-green. Excellent for in 
front of the border. It will not crowd 
out other plants. 60c. each; $5.35 doz. 
‘HELIANTHEMUM—Sun Rose—An attrac- 
tive creeping plant with bright flowers 
during spring and summer, Splendid 
for rockery. 38 for 60c.; $1.85 per doz. 
*Clove Pink. 15 ins. 
Lovely clove scented 
flowers during spring. pes 
Excellent for edging. Say 4 
3 for 60c.; $1.85 doz. = 
*HEUCHERA—Coral Bells. The graceful 
habit and delicate beauty of these gems 
are adapted for many purposes in our 
plantings, being at home in any half- 
shaded or sunny position in the mixed 
f border, in the rockery, or in mass plant- 
Delphinium ingss. 

a ee , : : Brizoides—Has the same foliage and 
cag i arhel | meatad rete? ee ern habit as Heuchera sanguinea but the flow- 
x fe ee : P er is pale pink, and three times as many 
Henavtare other Dianthus. The clear, bright rose flowers al a 
andytu colored flowers are quite erect, they do 2 (0 ree eae uced. Blooms in May. . 
not-droop. The plant does not run wild, s0c. each; $2.85 dozen. 
*CANDYTUFT — Sempervirens—1 foot. keeps its shape very low growing and Sanguinea—A very fine perennial, pro- 
green foliage covered with dense clus- compact; ideal for low borders or rock- ducing bright rich coral-red blooms from 
ters of pure white flowers during eries. It is perfectly hardy and does well early summer until way late in the fall. 
April and May. 3 for 60c.; $1.85 pen in any well drained soil. 35c. each; $3.35 oxcellent for cutting, 30 inches high. 
dor. per doz. 30c. each; $2.85 dozen, 
