Hardy PERENNIAL Plants 
PLATYCODON (Balloon Flower). 
Grandiflorum. Closely related to the Campanula, 
Large deep blue flowers all summer on 18-inch 
stems. 
(Each 25c) (3 for 69c). 
Postage: (Each 10c) (3 for 14c). 
SCABIOSA (Pin Cushion Flower, Blue Bonnet, Cau- 
casica). Lovely soft lavender blooms from June to 
September; 18 inches high. 
(Each 28c) (3 for 65c). 
Postage: (Each 10c) (3 for 14c). 
STATICE (Latifolia, Sea Lavender). Grows 12 to 15 
inches high in clumps of thick, leathery foliage, 
with loose panicles of tiny delicate blue flowers, 
in heads 15 inches or more across. 
(Each 25c) (3 for 69c). 
Postage: (Each 10c) (3 for 14c). 
SWEET PEA, PERENNIAL (Lathyrus). Flowers much 
like the annual Sweet Pea. Can be used as a 
covering for walls and trellises, and as a border 
plant. .Colors pink, red and white. 
(Each 23c) (3 for 65c). 
Postage: (Each 10c) (3 for 14c). 
TROLLIUS (Globe Flower). Deep yellow, rose 
shaped flowers on stems 2 feet high. Prolific 
bloomers, very good for shady locations. Early 
variety blooms May and late variety blooms late 
summer. “Yellow or orange colors in late or early 
blooming varieties. 
(Each 35c) (3 for 95c). 
Postage: (Each 10c) (3 for 14c). 
HARDY PHLOX. 
Africa, Carmine red with blood red eye. 
Betty Lou. Orange-salmon-pink. 
Border Queen. Deep watermelon pink. 
Bridesmaid. Pure white with large crimson eye. 
Champs Elysees. Rich purple crimson. 
Comus. Light cherry red. 
Firebrand. Bright vermilion scarlet. 
Jules Sandeau (Dwarf). Pareen free flowering, 
deep salmon pink. 
Lavender. .Pure lavender. 
Lothair. Deep salmon pink. 
Professor Schlieman. Pure mauve, crimson-car- 
mine eye. 
R. P. Struthers. Rosy carmine with claret-red eye. 
Rynstroom. A bright shade of deep pink. 
Snowcap. One of the best pure whites. 
Starlight. Violet--red-lilac, white center. 
Thor. Deep salmon pink. 
Von Hockberg. Good red. 
Von Lassburg. The largest of all pure whites. 
(Each 25c) (3 for 69c) 
Postage: (Each 10c) (3 for 14c). 
PHLOX, Species. (RG). 
Amoena. A hardy low growing type of phlox 
that is covered with a sheet of bright pink 
flowers in April and many times a second 
bloom will appear in June. Sure to please as 
a ground cover, border, and in the rockery. 
Divaricata. A native species that should be in 
every garden. Commences to bloom in April 
and continues through May, fragrant blue flow- 
ers on stems 10 inches high. Will stand some 
shade. 
(Each 25c) (3 for 69c). 
Postage: (Each 8c) (3 for 17c). 
PHLOX (Sublata Rosea) (RG). A pretty creeping 
type with moss-like evergreen foliage, hidden 
beneath a mass of blooms early in the spring. 
Blue or pink. 
(Each 23c) (3 for 65c). 
Postage: (Each 10c) (3 for 14c). 
FERN. 
Colorado Male Fern. Does best in part shade. 
Hardy, nearly evergreen. Grows about 2 ft. 
tall. 
Lady Fern. Grows in shade or sun, large beau- 
tiful plant to about 3 feet. 
The Ostrich Fern. Very graceful, with finely cut 
pinnules, 2 to 3 ft. high. 
Your choice of above: (Each 59c) (3 for $1.59). 
Postage: (Each 12c) (3 for 27c). 
IRIS (Ochroleuca). A native of the Himalaya 
Mountains. Grows somewhat taller than Span- 
ish iris. Excellent cut flower. Creamy white, 
yellow falls. Yellow, lavender and blue. 
(Each 25c) (3 for 69c) (Doz. $2.60). 
Postage: (Each 6c) (3 for llc) (Doz. 18c). 
HARDY LILIES. ) 
Regale. A new lily of rare beauty from north- 
western China. The flowers. are white, slightly 
suffused with pink, canary yellow at center, 
and very fragrant. Large bulbs. 
(Each 29c) (6 for $1.50) postpaid. 
LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY. It does best in a shady 
corner and spreads rapidly. Every year you find 
more plants. They show early in the spring and 
are one of the first to bloom. It is very hardy 
and needs no attention in the fall to carry through 
the winter. 
ae clump of 10 pips, 38c) (10 clumps $3.25) post- 
paid. 
; ; 
56 THE WESTERN SEED COMPANY, DENVER, COLORADO 
