BULLETIN NO. 1, MARCH 11, 1944 61 

, PERENNIALS—Continued 
GEUM, Avens (RG) Per 10 Per 100 , 
Mrs. Bradshaw. Fiery, orange-red flowers, very !arge. Double. Blooms 
neariveallasummMmenrmeMavetOnoll yout Du tO Saline ett ates oe Sere es Wer $ 1.40 $12.00 
GYPSOPHILA, Baby’s Breath. 
Bristol Fairy. Wonderful, new double white flowers, in which the individual 
blossom is much larger. Highly prized for cutting. Flowers continuously 
throuchiath og SUM ree ail beeen oem ey ee ee Be os te CP ie 3.50 30.00 
Paniculatae Comp actaae Eimkishw whitened Ul venmmoie tt eee te eine ee eenue ag rene Nees .95 8.00 
Rosy Veil. Produces quantities of blossoms of soft delightful pink. Spreading 
plant about 114 ft. in height, flowering very freély in July and more or 
less throughout the summer. Excellent for cutting. Potted Stock._.________ 2.10 18.00 
Snow. Whites Dblss buresWhitesdouvliesstraine meri tes eee ea es 220 10.00 
HELENIUM, Sneezeweed 
Chipperfield Orange. Large heads of copper and gold blooms. August to 
September cat 4et ce Gaye oo nee mie oni Cte ecw RE Le an ONO Rl aT A 1.40 12.00 
Riverton Gem. Old gold suffused with bright terra cotta changing to wall- i 
flowenaredsmPAUSUSh eto sOCtObErs Em oNtOLA BLOCH. oes eee eke tee ee ee ey 1.20 10.00 
HEMEROCALLIS, The Improved Day Lily 
This old Perennial is now coming into its ‘““Own’’. There has been consider- 
able hybridizing done on these plants the past few years and as a result 
there are many new varieties being offered. 
August Pioneer. An absolutely new introduction by Dr. Stout. Orange with 

a reddish flush. Profuse August-September bloomer. 34 in, _______________ 2.90 25.00 
Apricot, Blooms early June. Medium size blooms of light, apricot orange. 
Verve treenD LOOT re a cere cee ee er ote RV eae eens ey SOE ee Les 1.40 12.00 
Gold Dust. Early flowering variety. Blooms May-June. Bright yellow 
HOW eLSteeO LETS OU ML coe Seer eel cease Cem eee ee eee. ee Mm Vs ae 1.80 15.00 
Goldeni- Hine, ;deceps coldensorangve,  ikarlyeJd Ulye og iit.2 se eee 1.80 15.00 
Highboy. “Pale yellow. 5 ft..2-2 2-=— SS AR Ps tL 7 Ae ee WORE at oe, Ee 2.90 25.00 
Kwanso Flore Pleno. Large, double, copper shaded, crimson blooms. July- 
PUP US Comes MELT OMES CON cer eae enn Re Ghee ce eee) Te et | ey en gg I ee 1.80 15.00 
Margaret Perry. The forerunner of a new race of Hybrids. Carnelian red 
flowers with a bright yellow star at the throat, which continues out to the 
tip of each petal in the form of a conspicuous narrow yellow stripe. July, 
PIP UISCRANC PO CDLETIDG! aro Oe LI) ie cee eee ly ee SB BST eee 8 TO Nee og ee 2.90 25.00 
Mikado. Rich orange with deep mahogany-red threat, beautiful color contrast 
LIGWELS HO UNOeANG aol ys ee OOMINCNES ese Satire tee ater ae ee eee ee 2.90 25.00 
Ophir. Deep, golden-yellow. 5 inches across. 25-30 on one stem. One of 
thestinest, otealle varieties, » blooms, July and -August.2222 2 Se ee ee 2.40 20.00 
HEUCHERA. 
Sanguinea. Rosy red blooms, very free flowreing. 15 in. Blooms in May.__ 1.40 12.00 
HIBISCUS, Mallow. 
Giant Flowering. A wonderfully improved form of native Marshmallow or 
Rose Mallow. Separate colors, Pink, Red and White. August and Septem- 
bors | BUM TS aia 2 Sele ol Rae fea AR ae eee Ik rs AE ies ee Set oe .95 8.00 
HYDRANGEA. 
Blue Prince. Large blue flowers. Blooms July and August. Only semi-hardy, 
needs winter protection. In order to get the blue color, one must mix in 
the soil about 1 Tablespoon per plant of aluminum sulphate. 
Stiron espace eiichmDOtL plAniawe ees oe eee ee ee ee 1.40 12.00 
IBERIS, Hardy Candytuft. 
Gibraltarica. Very desirable dwarf plant with evergreen foliage, covered by 
dense heads of flowers in early Spring. Height 8 in. ~--~-_~___-__-2__ s+ 1.40 12.00 
