58 CHERRY HILL NURSERIES 
Sir Michael—tall, clear light blue with deep rich mahogany 
falls and red-gold beard. 35 cents. 
Souvenir de Mme. Gaudichau—medium, rieh, blackish- 
purple of unusual quality. 35 cents. 
Susan Bliss—medium, rich rose-pink with a delightful 
sheen. 30 cents. : 
Valor—tall, broad petals of deep blackish-purple, outstanding 
in the garden. Fragrant, 40 cents. 
Venus de Milo—medium, rich white flowers with a golden 
beard of very pleasing effect. One of the best white varie- 
ties yet produced. 50 cents. 
Various Jnria 
Sibirica orientalis—narrow foliage and deep blue flowers 
resembling Spanish Iris, but hardy. Naturalizes well. 
30 cents. 
Sibirica Snow Queen—a white flowered form of the above. 
30 cents. 
Cherry Hill Perennials 
; Herbaceous perennials form one of the most important 
parts of the garden or border as they continue to increase in 
size and beauty from year to year. A selection will give 
bloom throughout the season. 
There is such an immense range of species and varieties 
that we do not attempt to grow them all and offer those which 
have proved the most hardy and satisfactory for these cli- 
matic conditions. We are constantly trying new varieties and 
adding those of merit. 
Strong Field Grown Plants of the following are priced 
at 35 cents each; $3.50 per dozen of one variety except 
as noted. 
Aconitum fischeri (Monkshood). Tall stems bearing long 
heads of blue flowers. Does well in partial shade. Ht. 
4to 5 ft. September. : 
Aconitum napellus bicolor. Upright growth bearing 
pyramidal heads of attractive blue and white flowers. Ht. 
3 ft. July-August. 40 cents. 
Anchusa italica Dropmore. Very attractive with its bright 
blue flowers on strong branching stems. May-June. Ht. 
4A ft. 
Anchusa myosotidiflora. Light blue flowers much resemb- 
ling forget-me-nots on low poe, plants. May-June. 
Ht. 12 in. 
Aquilegia, Crimson Star. (Columbine). A delightful form 
with white centers contrasting with various shades of red. 
Bt ati 
