Page 14 

New Zealand Delphinium—Height 18 inches, blos- 
soms for a long time in midsummer. Each 30 
cents, 8 for 75c. 
Lythrum, Morden Pink—Here we have what we 
think should be the top-ranking perennial. Grow- 
ing to a height of about 3 teet, it is covered 
most of the summer with pink flowers. Makes an 
outstanding specimen plant when grown together 
with other lower growing flowers such as white 
phlox and New Zealand delphinium. Hardy and 
vigorous. Each 45 cents. 
Iris—Assorted colors in newer varieties, each 30 
cents, five for $1.00. 
Painted Daisy—From a large number of seedlings 
we have selected some outstanding doubles in ~ 
white, red and pink. These we propagate by divid- 
ing, so the plants we send out will be the same 
as the parent plant. Each 50 cents, 3 for $1.20. 
Phlox—Good varieties in red, white, lavendar or 
pink. Each 40 cents, 3 for $1.00. 
Phlox, Dwarf Subulata—A very bright colored 
spring blooming plant about six inches high, at 
its best in late May. Fine for cemetery planting. 
Pink or white, each 25 cents, 5 for $1.0U. 
Day Lilies—Are classed as one of the surest and 
most reliable perennial. Aliso called the lemon lily. 
lk'lowers are shaped like the wild lily, but are yel- 
low. Dr. Regel, June blooming and Mrs. W. H. 
Wyman in August and September. Each 35 cents, 
3 tor $1.00. 
Sass Golden Glow—Very double yellow flowers 
on a six-foot plant. blooms in August and Sep- 
tember. Good tor background. Each 30 cents, 4 
for $1.00. 
Mertensia—A very charming plant, blue bell- 
shaped tlowers in May. About 18 inches high. 
Blooms with the tulips, and like them, the tops 
tade after they are through blooming. 
Cannas—The best plant to use for round beds. 
The large bronze leaves give a bit of color 
throughout the summer. A _ round bed 7 feet in 
diameter requires 19 roots, 1 for the center, 6 for 
first row, and 12 for the outside row. Dormant 
roots,-each 15 cents. 
Ferns—Just the thing for shady places, grow 2-3 
feet high and stay attractive all summer. Each 35 
cents, 4 for $1.00. 
