ROSE HILL NURSERY 
CAMPANULA CALYCANTHEMIA. Cup and Saucer. Tall erect growing plants bearing pro- 
fusely large cup_and saucer shaped flowers during late May and June. Pink, white and 
blue. 35¢ each. 3 for $1.00. 6 for $1.90. 
CAMPANULA CARPATICA.* Carpathian Harebell. A dwarf, compact plant 8 to 10 inches 
high. Flowers clear blue, bell-shaped, in July and August. A good border plant. 35¢ each. 
3 for $1.00. 6 for $1.90. 
CAMPANULA MEDIUM. Canterbury Bells. Large, bell-shaped flowers in blue, pink or white. 
A biennial 3 feet tall. Blooms late June and July. 35¢ each. 3 for $1.00. 6 for $1.90. 
CAMPANULA PERCISIFOLIA. Peach Bell. Flowers of blue rather more shallow than bell- 
shaped. Grows from 2 to 3 feet tall. Has long narrow leaves and is very graceful. June 
and July. 35¢€ each. 3 for $1.00. 6 for $1.90. 
CAMPANULA PYRAMIDALIS. Chimney Bell Flower. Long stalks of blue or white flowers 
in August continuing for six weeks. In full bloom plant forms a pyramid. About four 
feet tall. 35¢ each. 3 for $1.00. 6 for $1.90. 
CARNATION, Hardy Border. The most hardy variety of double carnations for the border. 
The brilliantly colored flowers are a riot of color. Their spicy fragrance and the perfect 
form of the flower make them valuable cut flowers. Bloom all summer. 35¢ each. 3 of 
one kind for $1.00. 6 of one kind for $1.90. 
Offered in the following colors: 
_ Bright Scarlet. A vivid, striking red carnation. Attractive 
in the garden and fine for cutting. 
King of Blacks. Flowers of deepest maroon. Almost black. 
Rose. A profuse bloomer with delightful rose pink flowers 
of good size. 
pore Gem. White flowers. Profuse blooming and fine for 
cutting. 
Yellow. A delightful pale yellow. Like the others it is fine 
for cutting and blooms profusely. 

Astilbe in red, white or pink 
CENTAUREA, Macrocephala—Golden Centaurea. Perhaps the 
showiest of all the Centaureas because of the large size of 
the thistle-like flowers of golden yellow. Grows erect on strong 
stems. Blooms July and August. About 314% feet tall. 35¢ 
each. 3 for $1.00. 6 for $1.90. 
Hardy Chrysanthemums 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, Cushion Type. Sometimes called Azalia- 
mums. This group of low growing ‘Mums form mounds of 
bloom about 18 inches high and spread about two feet. They 
flower early among the ‘Mum group and are literally covered 
with hundreds of most attractive flowers. They bloom from 
early autumn until late freezing weather, after practically 
all other flowers are frozen. All priced at 50¢ each. 3 of one 
kind for $1.40. 6 of one kind for $2.70. 
Bronze Cushion. Lovely bronze flowers turning to bronzy 
coppery yellow. 
Pink Cushion-Amelia. The original ‘mum of this type. Liter- 
ally hundreds of lovely pink flowers. 
Red Cushion.Red flowers in profusion similar to the others 
of this group. ; 
‘ Rose Cushion. Deeper in color than Pink Cushion but same 
abit. 
OTHER HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS 60c each. 3 of one kind for $1.65. 6 of one kind for $3.00. 
Varieties introduced by the University of Minnesota are marked thus * 
Algonquin. Showy pure yellow flowers measuring 22 inches 
across. Dwarf spready habit. 
Autumn Lights. Coppery bronze with a gleaming orange over- 
cast. Semi-double. Compact tidy growth. 
. . @ 
Chippewa.% A very showy flower, aster-purple in color and 
aster-like in shape. Bushy plant 20 inches tall. Flowers nearly 
3 inches across. Blooms early to midseason. Very fine. 
Clara Curtis. Lavender pink. Single daisy-like flowers are borne 
in profusion. Comes into bloom in August. Plants are about 
18 inches tall and very profuse blooming. 
Dahlia Flowered. The purple Bordeaux, flowers resemble a cactus 
dahlia. They are 214 to 3 inches in diameter, double and are 
borne singly. Very showy, excellent for cutting. Midseason. 
Dean Kay. Produces a great abundance of bright rose-pink 
double flowers on a vigorous plant. 
Duluth.% A rather tall upright type with semi-double yellow 
2-inch flowers. Blooms early and for a long period, very flori- 
ferous. 
Ember. A brilliant glowing bronze—a combination of 
coral and orange shades. Large double flowers. 
Harmony.% Carries several tones of colors. During 
the early season it is yellow, later becomes straw- 
berry pink and as cool weather comes, turns deep 
Brazil-red. Covered with a mass of bloom for sev- 
eral weeks. Flowers 21/4 inches. 
Polar Ice. Clear glistening blue-white flowers 22 to 
3 inches across. 20 inches tall. 
Purple Star.% Bright dahlia purple flowers, 2 inches 
in diameter. Very tall and upright with long stems, 
good for cutting. Very free flowering. Medium 
season to late. 
September Gold. Compact pompom flowers 114 inches 
in diameter, golden in color. Early to midseason. 
Plant is bushy, flowers have good stems and are 
borne freely. 
Sun Red.*% Bright Brazil-red semi-double flowers over 
3 inches across. Medium tall. Midseason. 
[24] 
Tassiva. Pure white double flowers of compact form about 2 
inches in diameter. Freely produced and fine for cutting. 
Waterlily.% Suggests a white waterlily in full bloom. Medium 
tall. Early to midseason. 
White Gull. This variety resembles the cushion type in manner 
of growth. The pure white flowers however are like the pom- 
poms in form. 
Yellow Dean Kay. Bright golden yellow double flowers, an en- 
chanting addition to Chrysanthemum varieties. 
Number 77. A new yellow variety with ruffled or lacinated 
petals. Very prolific blooming and most attractive in the gar- 
den or as a cut flower. 
Number 81. A new ‘mum with formal double flowers of clear 
yellow. Decorative in the garden and fine for cutting. 
Number 107. A choice new deep orchid colored ‘mum of great 
promise. Combines beautifully with the yellow or white ‘mums 
in bouquets and for garden effect. 
Chrysanthemums, offered in many varieties and colors. 


