FLOWERING SHRUBS—Continued 
COMMON LILAC—Purple—Both ornamental in the garden and 
SPIREA—Showy free flowering shrub 
of real value. Plant in moist soil 
with a sunny exposure. 
Anthony Waterer—Bright with dense 
crimson flowers in the late summer; 
a free bloomer; of dwarf growth. 
13 to 2 feet, 50c. each. 
Van Houtei—lI"orms a compact grace- 
ful bush with arching branches that 
are covered from end to end with 
pure white blooms in May and June. 
2 to 3 feet, 40c, each; 3 to 4 feet, 
50c.. each. 
Thunbergii—A beautiful shrub with 
numerous slender branches forming 
a dense, feathery bush 3 to 5 feet 
high. The pure white flowers, borne 
in masses, cover the plant like a 
mantle of snow. 12 to 2 feet, 50c. 
each; 3 to 4 feet, $1.00 each. 
JASMINUM — (NUDIFLORUM (Naked 
Flowered Jasmine)—Golden yellow 
flowers before leaves appear in spring. 
A very hardy, drooping, graceful 
shrub with dark green foliage. 12 to 
18 inches, 35c, each; 18 to 24 inches, 
50c. each, 
LONICERA—Tartarica (Bush Honey- 
suckle)—Bears its bright white flow- 
ers in May and June, followed by red 
berries that remain for several weeks. 
Grows § to 10 feet high. 2 to 3 feet, 
50c. each; 3 to 4 feet, 75c. each. 
Hardy Perennials 

for cutting. 
each. 
blooms, 
WEIGELA—Hardy 
free flowering 
shrub producing 
great masses of 
bloom in late 
spring and early 
summer, 
Rosea—A generous 
bloomer, bearing 
deep pink flow- 
ers; one of the 
most satisfact- 
ory weigelas. 2 
to 3. feet, 50c. 
each; 3 to 4 feet, 
75c. each. 
Eva Rathke. A 
charming new 
Weigela; flowers 
brilliant erim- 
son; a beautiful, 
distine:,, clear 
shade, 
each. 
from China. 
Honeysuckle, 
Spirea 
$1.09 each, 
neon oer pL Ge ealua 
ranches and narrow leaves; a choice foundati j 
3 feet, 75c. each; 3 to 4 fee*, $1.00 each. reer antes 
ROSA HUGONTIS—One of the best newer shrubs. 
75c, each. 
Midsummer, 
KOLKWITZIA—Amab.lis 
Has a general resemblance to both Weigela and 
the beautiful trumpet shaped flowers appearing 
in great profusion during June, in pairs which cluster closely 
into cymes of about twenty-five. 
somewhat lipped, 
pale 
the buds being much darker. 2 to 3 feet, 75c. each; 3 to 4 feet, 
One of the most beauti spri 
flowering shrubs. Pay Uy tee 
12 to 2 feet, 50c. cach; 2 to 3 feet, 75c. 
slender 
2 to 
growing with 
Single yellow 

Weigela 
2 to 3 feet, 75c. each; 3 to 4 fect, $1.00 
(Beautybush)—Beautiful new shrub 
Flowers are bell-shaped and 
pink with orange veins in the throat, 

and Rock Garden Plants 
PRICES ON ALL PERENNIALS (EXCEPT WH3RE NOTED): 20c. EACH; $2.09 PER DOZEN 
COREOPSIS—Tickseed 
LANCEOLATA GRANDIFLORA—One of 
the mest popular hardy plants. The flow- 
ers are a rich golden-yellow, of graceful 
form and invaluable for cutting; blcoms 
the entire summer and autumn. 
ASTER 
HARDY PERENNIAL FLOWERING 
PURPLE—These hybrids produce flowers 
of many forms and colors. 

BAPTISIA—False-Indigo 
AUSTRALIS—Dark blue, pea-shaped flow- 
ers in June, are produced on top of spikes 
2 feet high; suitable for the hardy border 
or wild garden. Very attractive foliage 
all summer. 
HEMEROCALLIS—Day Lilies 
Very graceful and stately plants for the 
waterside, naturalizing in grass, or growing 
in the partially shaded border. 
FLAVA (Lemon Lily)—Good in dry or wet 
locations or in clumps in front of shrubs. 
Fragrant lily-like flowers. 3 ft. 
KWANSO (Double Orange Lily)—More ro- 
bust grower than above. Foliage large 
and handsome. 4 to 5 ft. 
DUMORTIERI—MOrange Day Lily. One of 
the best. June. 2 feet. 40c. each. 
FULVA (Brown Day Lily)—Coppery orange, 
shaded crimson. 3 feet. July. 
THUNBERGI—Much like Flava, but flow- 
ers in July, a month later. Spikes 2 to 
3 feet tall, and pale yellow blossoms. 
CLIMBING VINES 
AMPELOPSIS VEITCHI—Japanese or Boston Ivy—A deciduous 
vine of rapid growth, having clusters of blue berries in fall per 
HIBISCUS—Mallow Marvels 
Vary large, showy flowers, 5 to 7 inches 
across, resembling hollyhocks, These showy 
flowers are produced ail summer long. 4 to 
5 feet. 
IBERIS—Candy tuft 
A mass of 'snow-white blossoms in spring, 
with dark green evergreen foliage; gencr- 
ally grown in the rockery. 
SEMPERVIRENS—The popular hardy white 
varieties. 
IRIS SIBIRICA 
PERRY’S BLUE—=3 to 4 feet. 
flowers on stiff stalks. 
HERBACEOUS PEONIES—HARDY 
Strong division, 3 to 5 eyes. 50c. each. 
FESTIVA MAXIMA—About the largest and 
undoubtedly the most popular Peony of 
them all. High built flowers, long stiff 
stems, purest white; inner petals slightly 
tipped carmine. 
DUKE OF WELLINGTON—Pure 
with sulphur white center. 
Stipe KARLITSEY—Large, light rose 
pink. 
LOUIS VAN HOUTTE—Bright violaceous 
red. 
NOBILISSIMA—Dark rose. 
QUEEN VICTORIA—Pure white; very fine. 
PHYSOSTEGIA—False Dragonhead 
VIRGINICA, VIVID—This is a new dwarf 
variety about 20 inches high, and a great 
improvement over the first two mentioned. 
It blooms 3 weeks later than the others; 
the flowers are-a deeper pink; much 
larger and better, lasting a long time 
when cut, * 
Clear blue 
white 
PHLOX—DIVARICATA: Blue Phlox 
CANADENSIS—One of our native species, 
which is worthy of extensive planting, 
commencing to bloom early in April, and 
continuing through May, with large, fra- 
grant, lavender flowers on stems 10 ins, 
high. In spring this plant is sold in pots 
to insure best results; in fall field grown 
plants are best to use. 
RUDBECKIA—Coneflower 
PURPUREA (Giant Purple Coneflower — 
Most attractive purple flowers, with a 
large, brown, cone-shaped center. Blooms 
from July to October. 3 féet high; a 
splendid plant for the border. 
SALVIA—Meadow Sage 
PITCHERI—Similar to Azurea, but of more 
branching habit; large flowers of a rich 
gentian blue color, and one of the most 
admired plants by the many visitors to 
our nurseries during the early autumn. 
3 to 4 feet 20c. each; $2.00 per dozen. 
SEDUM—Stonecrop 
ACRE (Golden Moss)—Two to three inches. 
Minute foliage very dense like moss, dark 
green; flowers similar to leaves, an all- 
covering golden yellow sheet. May to 
July. Used for ribboning, carpet beding, 
covering graves, and filling between rocks 
and flagstones. 
*STOLONIFERUM—Most desirable; ever- 
green leaves; flowers purplish pink. July 
and August. Excellent for rock garden. 
Six inches. 
STOKESIA—Stokes’ Aster 
CYANEA COERULEA—Beautiful light blue 
flowers are produced profusely in late 
summer and early autumn on 18-inch 
stems; lovely for cutting or in/“front of 
the border. Stokesias are one of our late 
summer-flowering hardy plants, 

and dwellings, 
100. 
ENGLISH IVY—This popular evergreen vine with medium size 
dark green leaves is used for covering brick and stone 
Rooted cutting’s, 
walls 
Pot plants, 20c. each; $12.50 
with handsome green foliage assuming charming tints in fall. ? ; ; 
Perfectly hardy, and the most popular of all climbers. Clings JASMINE—J —Stephanense. Strong hardy climber with soft 
firmly and densely to any hard surface. 2-year-old plants, pink fragrant flowers. 50c. each. 
5Cc. each. LONICERA—L. HECKROTTI (Everblooming Honeysuckle. 
CLEMATIS PANICULATA—Japanese Clematis. Flowers white, {flowers rose-colored on the outside, yellow in the center, 4 
most excellent variety. Blooms centinuously frcem early 
star-shaped, producing during the summer and fall upon long 
2-year, 50c, each. 
A rapid growing, climb- 
ing plant with yellow flowers in June and orange yellow and 
Fruit much used for indoor decora- 
50c. each. 
shoots. Strong plants, 
CELASTRUS SCANDENS— Bittersweet. 
crimson fruit in the fall. 
tion. Grows in sun or shade. 
twines tightly. 
spring. 
spring till 'winter, 
GRAFTED WISTERIA (Guaranteed to bloom)—CHINENSIS— 
Chinese Wisteria—A 
Flowers 
2-year-old plants, $1.C0 each. 
2-year-old plants( 50c. each. 
climbs high and 
in early 
strong grower: it 
purple in drooping clusters 
very 
