Pyrethrum ('ginted 
Bears large daisy- 
like flowers rang- 
ing in color from 
white to deep ‘red 
with bright yellow 
centers; fine for 
—S cutting. Blooms in 
early spring an 
again in the fall. 
Plants grow 20 to 
30 inches. 
Roseum. Single 
mixed. Pkt. 15c. 
iRoseum. Single and 
double. Pkt. 15c. 
Roseum James Kel- 
way. Deep scarlet. 
Pkt. 25c. 
Rock Garden Mixture 
A selection of finest dwarf perennials. 
Pkt. 10c. 
Romneya (Matilija Poppy) 
Plant in a well-drained, sunny, shelter- 
ed location. Grows to 5 feet high. 
Blooms June to August. Plants must 
have winter protection in the North- 
west. Coulteri, White. Pkt. 10c. 
Rudbeckia (Cone Flower) 
This is a hardy, free flowering and 
easily grown perennial. The daisy-like 
flowers are fine for cutting, blooming 
from July until October. 
Purpurea, rosy purple, 4 feet. Pkt. 10c. 

Pyrethrum 
Salvia 
Treat as an annual here in the North- 
west. Plants grow about 3 feet tall, 
bearing long spikes of deep blue flow- 
ers in August. Seed should be sown 
indoors in February. Farincea Blue 
Bedder. Pkt. 15c. 
Saponaria (Bouncing Bet) 
A very showy, trailing, hardy perennial 
rock plant about 9 inches high, pro-. 
ducing in summer small, bright rose 
flowers. Ocymoides. Pkt. 10¢c. 
Scutellaria (Skull Cap) 
Pretty blue rock plant, 18 inches high, 
dernise bushy habit, abundance of light 
blue flowers, June to August. Coeles- 
tina, Pkt. 15e. 
Scabiosa Caucausica 
Resembling in shape the annual Scabi: 
osa, but plants are more vigorous and 
produce longer and stouter stems as 
well as larger flowers. This hardy va- 
riety bears large blossoms of a deli- 
cate lilac, blue, pink or white shades. 
The plants grow 18 to 24 inches high, 
blooming from July until frost. 
Giant Hybrids (Isaac House, Strain). 
Very large fringed and ruffled flowers 
in various shades of blue. Pkt. 10c. 
Statice (Sea Lavender) 
Produces a mass of tiny blossoms re- 
sembling the Baby’s Breath, during 
July and August. These, if cut and 
dried, last for months. 
Latifolia. A charming variety for the 
border or rockery of urplish-blue 
color. Fine for bouquets. ft. Pkt. 10c. 
Sunflower (Helianthus) 
Seeds sown early will produce flower- 
ing plants the first year. 
Autumn Glory. Bright yellow flowers; 
blooming in August and September. 
Height, 3 to 4 feet. Pkt. 10c. 
Sweet William (Dianthus Barbatus) 
A beautiful, free- 
blooming hardy 
perennial produc- 
ing a splendid 
effeet in. beds and 
borders: wiith rich 
and varied flow- 
20: inches high, 
Single Mixed, 
Pkt. 1@e. 
Double Mixed, 
Pkt. 1@c.. 
| Thalictrum 
Sweet William. (Meadow Rue) 
The charming rose and white flowers 
and fern-like leaves are produced in 
graceful sprays @uring August and 
September. Plants about 4 feet. Dipter- 
oearpum., Pkt. 15c. 


PERENNIAL FLOWERING PLANTS 
' During late April, all of May and 
| early June, we offer a large assort- 
| ment of sturdy plants, nearly all 
| field grown. 

ers. Grows 15 to’ 

Tritomd 
(Red Hot Poker): 
Although tliese aré 
hardy plants, many 
will flower the firstt 
year if seed is sown: 
early. They grow 3: 
to 4 feet High and 
bear in. August 
blazing, orange-red 
spikes, blooming 
until frost. Very 
fine for cut. flowers. 
Hybrida. Pkt. Qc. 
Feed With 
VYIGORO 
COMPLETE PLANT FOOD 




Tritoma. 
Valeriana (Garden Heliotrope) 
A hardy plant, rather spreading, with 
silvery green foliage, producing large 
clusters of rosy white, very fragrant 
flowers, during June and July. Fime 
for bouquets. Valeriana should be im 
every garden. 
Officinalis. 3 to 4 ft. Pkt. 25c.. 
Hardy Verbena 
The slender, freely-branched stems at- 
tain a height of 4 to 5 feet amd bear 
numerous terminal sprays of heliotrope 
flowers during July and August. 
Bonariensis. Pkt. 10c. 
Veronica Speedwell 
Plants about 18 inches, bearing small 
spikes of rich blue flowervs most of the 
ieee Fine for cutting. Spicata. 
‘ e. 
Viola Odorata (Sweet \/iolets) 
Owing to their fragrance and simplic- 
ity of culture Violets have met with 
general favor. If planted in a shaded 
moist position they will thrive and 
flower freely. About 6 iriches. Crop 
failure. No seed available in 1944. 
Wallflower (Cheréanthus) 
Halt hardy perennials bearing early, 
dainty yellowish, red or orange flow- 
ers, which have a delicious odor. Re- 
quire winter protection in the North- 
west. May be started indoors and set : 
out in May. Height, 15 to 18 inches. 
Single or double, finest mixed. Pkt. 10c. 

Bulbs and Rests 
Many Lily bulbs have come from the Orient in past 
years and due to present war conditions warieties not 
priced are not available at the time this catalog is being 
printed. 
AMARYLLIS. A fine strain in a wide range of beauti- 
ful colors. They are easy to grow in the house. Mixed 
only. Each, 40c. 
AURATUM LELY. Flower heads are large with broad 
petals gracefully recurved. White, thickly studded crim- 
son maroon, with a wide gold band down the center of 
each petal. Plant 9 inches deep. 
BATEMANNIAE LILY. Gorgeous deep apricot blooms 
in July. Plant bulb 6 inches deep. 
BEGONIA. Tuberous rooted. These profusely-flower- 
ing pot plants are deservedly popular for garden, flow- 
ering all summer. Colors: scarlet, pink, orange, white, 
yellow. Each, 30c; doz., $3.00. 
BLEEDING HEARTS (Dielytra). One of the most de- 
lightful of all the early spring flowering plants, bearing 
numerous rosy-red heart-shaped flowers in drooping 
racemes. Grow 2 feet high. Potted plant, each, 60c. 
CALADIUM (Elephant’s Ear). Plants produce large, 
broad, green leaves. Each, 25c. 
CINNAMON VINE. Well-known climber; quick grower, 
with beautiful glossy heart-shaped leaves and sweet- 
scented flowers. Vines will grow 25 to 40 feet in a season. 
Each, 8c; 2’ for 15c. 
CORAL LILY (Lilium tenuifollum). Deep coral-red 
flowers. Bloom during June and July. A charming lily 
for border or rock garden. Plant 5 in. deep. Each, 20c. 
ELEGANS LILY. Very hardy, dwarf lilies thriving 
in any garden and producing large, erect flowers of vari- 
ous shades of yellow, orange or red. Grow from 1% to 
2 feet high and bloom during June and July. Plant 6 
inches deep. 
GLOXINIAS. Showy flowering bulbs for the window, 
garden or conservatory. Each, 45c; 3 for $1.25 
Page 36 
HENRYI LILY. Rich apricot yellow flowers with brown: 
spots during August and Séptember. Plant bulb 10 inches : 
ep. 
ISMENE CAEATHINA (Peruvian Daffodil). A grand! 
summer flowering bulb, producing with great freedom | 
large Amaryllis-like, pure-white, fragrant blossoms, Ex- - 
ceptional for cut flowers. Each, 25c. 
JAPONICUM LILY (Krameri). Flowers a lovel lear~ 
pink, often shaded blush. Blooms in June. Plant 8: 
inches deep. 
MADEIRA VINE. The old “Climbing Mignonette’” 
Prized on account of its rapid growth and freedom frou 
insects. Thick, glossy leaves, and long, hanging stems 
of feathery, fragrant, white flowers. Hach, 8c; 2 for 15c. 
MONTBRETIAS. Bulbs make lovely cut flowers on 
spikes like miniature gladioli. Treat same as gladioli 
plane inches deep ene about 4 inches apart. Colors are 
scarlet, orange, yellow and salmon. Mixed 
8c; 2 for 15c; doz. 75c. ieee cr 
OXALIS. They produce an unbroken ro of iag 
about one foot high in continuous bloom, The eplar eee 
white, red or pink. Mixed only. Hach, 3c; doz., 30c. 
REGAL LILY. This beautiful new species is ack l- 
edged to be the finest of all hardy lilies. Pure white 
shaded pink on outside of petals. Blooms early in July. 
Plant 9 to 12 inches deep. Each, 30c. ¢ 
RUBRUM LILY. White shaded and spotted i 
and black. Flowers in August. One of fle Dion Vea 
of all lilies. Plant 9 inches deep. 
TIGER LILY. The Tiger Lily with its sh 
red-orange flowers blooms in August. Very BE ao 
thriving in full sun in any soil. Single or double. Plant 
8 to 10 inches deep. Each, 30c. 
TIGRIDIA. Mexican bulbs producing show 
oddly-shaped blooms of gorgeous beater in reuleeen oe 
yellow, etc. Grow 18 inches high, flowering all summer 
long. Handle the same as Gladiolus. Mixed. Each, 10c. 
TUBEROSES (Dwarf Double Pearl). Pure whit 
of the most delightfully fragrant and beautiful “Gt ae 
summer-fiowering bulbs. Plant as soon as the ground 
becomes warm. Plant 2 inches deep. Each, 10c; doz., $1.00... 
