SPIREA 
Martha W ashington 
Plume 
Venusta magnifica. One of the 
most beautiful of all herbaceous 
Spireas—a new and _ superior 
form of S. venusta for the border, 
growing 3 to 4 feet high in or- 
dinary garden soil. Flowers deep 
rose, much larger than the com- 
mon Venusta. It is not bothered 
with mildew as is the older plant. 
Extremely hardy in cold climates 
and does well in full sun or partial 
shade; plant about 11% feet apart 
each way. This variety is well 
named, as Venusta means “re- 
sembling the goddess Venus’. 
75 cts. each; 3 for $2; 10 for $6. 
SENECIO TROLLIUS - Globe-Flower RUDBECKIA - Coneflower 
Pulcher. iarge, red-purple, datsy-like Handsome dark green foliage and globular flowers Purpurea. Large daisy-like flower. June—Sept. 3 for 
flowers with yellow discs on strong, erect resembling over-size, double buttercups, in all shades of $1; 10 for $2.50. 
stems. 2to3ft. July—Sept. 3 for $1.50; yellow and orange, distinguish this spectacular group 
10 for $4.50. and make it one of the favorites of our gardens. Semi- 
shade, plenty of moisture, and a good rich soil will 
produce an abundance of flowers excellent as cut-flower 
material. 3 for $1.35; 10 for $3.50. 
Ledebouri, Golden Queen. Magnificent Jate-flower- 
ing variety with huge, deep golden yellow flowers. 
2to 3 ft. July—Oct. 3 for $1.50; 10 for $4. 

