Perennials by Tuttle Bros. 
There are several of the newer varieties of Perennials we would like to have you try in your gardens. 
They all, we think, have considerable merit. Chrysanthemum Astrid with its happy pink daisy-like bloom, 
Leonard’s Pink Geum—a cheerful little plant that is very proud of its single salmon pink flowers and 
attractive year-round foliage and lastly Strawberry Baron Solemacher—you'll be thrilled with its tall 
stems of frosty white bloom and long fragrant berries. 
Please note, following descriptions, approximate heights plants will grow. 
PRICES: All varieties, unless otherwise noted, gal. or half-gal. containers, 60c each. 
NOTE: We have marked with an * the varieties particularly useful in rock gardens. 
AGAPANTHUS africanus. Lily of 
the Nile. Above evergreen strap-like 
foliage umbels of 30 or 40 flaring lily- 
shaped flowers are symmetrically dis- 
played on sturdy 3-foot stems. We grow 
both blue and white. Summer bloom- 
ing. Sun or part shade. Each, 75c. 
ALTHAEA rosea. Hollyhock. Will 
provide a stately and continuous dis- 
play from mid-summer until fall. Sun. 
5-8 ft. 
Doubles: Newportpink, Salmon-rose, 
Scarlet, Yellow, White. 
Double mixed. 
ANEMONE japonica. Wind flower. 
Provide bountifully in late summer and 
fall, showy 2-inch flowers on graceful 
much branched stems. Long _ lived 
plants, easy of culture, that enjoy shade 
and moisture. 
Alba. Single white. 4-5 ft. *Hupeh. 
Early flowering mauve rose. 1% ft. 
Margarete. Double deep pink. 3-4 ft. 
Marie Manchard. Semi-double white. 
3-4 ft. Prince Henry. Semi-double deep 
pink. 3-4 ft. *September Sprite. Spark- 
ling mauve rose. 1 ft. 

ASTER FRIKARTI 
Blooms continually from June until November. 
AQUILEGIA. Columbine. Their 
nodding warm and soft toned blossoms 
and airy stems will lend in spring a pro- 
nounced yet delicate effect to the moist 
partly shaded garden. 2-4 ft. 
We grow them in Blue and Lavender, 
Pink and Rose, Scarlet and Red, Yellow, 
and White. 
ASTER Frikarti. From June until 
January this busy plant will produce 
constantly astonishing quantities of 2- 
inch single blue asters that will thrill 
you with their dainty freshness. Ex- 
ceptional keeping qualities when cut. 
We recommend this variety above all 
une, A ite, Iai, He. 
BERGENIA stracheyi. Bears in win- 
ter and spring broad panicles of rose 
pink, primrose-like flowers on strong 
stems. This plant is an unfailing source 
of colorful cut flowers and is also a very 
satisfactory subject for the shaded gar- 
den as the huge tropical leaves present 
a clean appearance at all times, 1-1% 
ft. Hach, 65¢e 
CAMPANULA calycanthema. Cup 
and Saucer Canterbury Bell. Mixed. 3- 
inch pots, each, 20c. 
Persicifolia. Peach-leaved Bellflow- 
er. Low close clumps of narrow foliage. 
Stout spikes of large charming blue 
bells. Do not divide for several years 
after planting. Shade. 2% ft. Each, 65c. 
*Poscharskyana. Remarkably hand- 
some newcomer from Siberia. Delicate 
stems, well foliaged, spread their pale 
blue star-shaped flowers in profusion. 
For rockery, border or hanging basket. 
Shade. 8 in. Each, 65c. 
*CERATOSTIGMA plumbaginoides. 
Broad low masses of bronzy-green foli- 
age; flowers that are sheets of vivid 
blue all summer. Startling! Easy of 
cultivation. Sun or light shade. 8 in. 
Bachwmesoc 
CHIRONIA ixifera. Star Pink. 
Round bushy plant with foliage much 
like the old-fashioned pinks. Produces 
during late summer great numbers of 
charming half-inch single flowers that 
are rose pink in color. 1 ft. Sun and 
good drainage. Each, 75c. 

IRIS SIBIRICA, Perry’s Blue 
An intense blue, finest of all iris. 
See page 37. 

GROWERS OF THE BEST IN NURSERY STOCK SINCE 1920! 35 
