| Perennials 
_ PHYSOSTEGIA, OR FALSE DRAGONHEAD 
Handsome plants for the sunny border or wild garden; 
of easy culture. The flowers are borne in terminal] spikes 
or branching racemes from July till August. 
SUMMER GLOW—Towering stems, often exceeding 
four feet; colorful spikes 18 inches in length, of rosy 
lavender. A splendid background and cut flower- variety. 
40c each; three for $1.00 
HARDY ASTERS . 
HARRINGTON’S PINK—The first truly pink Aster. 
The blooms are a deep rosy pink; a perfectly lovely: plant 
in the autumn garden, where it grows to four feet or 
more with bold heads of blooms creating a striking: pic- 
ture. 
ROYAL BLUE—Rich deep blue; blooms in early Oct. 
MONARDIA—Lavender purple heads or whorles on 
stems two to three feet high. June till August. 
40c each; three for $1.00 
THORNLESS YOUNGBERRY PLANTS 
Cross: between Loganberry and Dewberry: Vines are 
very thrifty and productive. A dozen: plants will supply 
all the berries the average family will require—about 12 
or 15 gallons of berries. Strong two-year plants—12_ for 
$2.50 p%stpaid. Sent in February or March. Order early. 
BIGNONIA—OR TRUMPET VINE. 
A handsome; vigorous growing: evergreen; grows na- 
tive here, producing in early summer till September, a 
great profusion of large trumpet-shaped flowers about 
three inches long; yellow red on outside with yellow 
throat. Will climb trees without harming them; will 
grow in partial shade or sun and thrive in hot dry 
weather. The A No. 1 vine. Strong two and three year 
plants which will bloom the second season and‘ some the 
first season. 
$1.50. Each; three for $4.00 
HALL’S JAPANESE HONEYSUCKLE 
The only unfortunate thing about this lovely vine is 
its name. A very vigorous evergreen climber. White 
flowers changing to yellow are: bore in great prafusion 
in early sprng and sparingly through the summeri’ Very 
frangrant. A few blooms in your boquet will carry a 
delightful odor throughout your home. Good for trellis or 
ground cover. Good two year strong field grown plants. 
* 50e each; four for $1.50 
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We frequently find in r late spring that: some varieties 
of Chrysanthemums are sold out: Usually-we can find a 
variety that is similar, so rather than ship only a part 
of your order we will substitute. a variety that is equal 
or better, unless instructed not to do so. 
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Chrysanthemums that bloom here in early November 
will bloom two weeks earlier up north. I mention this. 
as a guide to the blooming date, so you will experience: 
no difficulty in selecting the plants most suited for your 
ocality. 
