PERENNIALS 13 
George Wallace. Tall, light blue with deep 
veining. Each 30c; Three 75c. 
Kingfisher. Rich violet, falls marked with 
white. Each 35c; Three $1.00. 
Periwinkle. Violet blue and turquoise. Each 
40c; Three $1.00. 
Perry's Blue. Uniform light blue. Each 25¢; 
Three 60c. 
Red Raider. Red toned purple. Each 50c; 
Three $1.25. 
Snow Queen. Pure white. Each 25c; Three 
60c. 
White Dove. White. Each 50c; Three $1.25. 
Wisteria. Fall very large, wisteria blue, suf- 
fused deeper blue, standards large.  Dis- 
tinct and very attractive. Each 50c; Three 
$1.25. 
IRIS SPURIA 
The Spuria Iris should be planted in the 
spring or fall like the Siberians and also prefer 
a damp rich soil. Flower stems may exceed 
40 inches in length and the artistic flowers 
are quite unlike the other beardless species. 
The spurias are excellent for either border or 
cut flower use. 
A. J. Balfour. 3 ft. Cambridge blue. 
50c; Three $1.25. 
Lord Wolseley. Blue-purple. 
Each 
Each 60c; Three 
$1.50. 
Monnieri. Rich golden yellow. Each 60c; 
Three $1.50. 
Ochroleuca. Very tall white with yellow area. 
Each 35c; Three 75c. 
Shelford Giant. Very tall and large, cream 
with gold. Each $1.00. 
IRIS FOR SUMMER DELIVERY 
LONG BEARDED IRIS 
Our mid-summer iris list will contain over 100 selected varieties which have been proven 
in our gardens. 
have been selected for special merit. 
Many are Dykes Medal winners or have received honorable mention. All 
If you wish to send the name and address of a 
friend, we will be pleased to send them also a free copy. 
Long Bearded Iris should be planted during late summer or early fall for best results. 
Plants should become established before cold weather which 
Our vigorous 
start shipping about July 10th. 
assures blooms for the following season. 
rhizomes of exceptional quality. 
LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY-CONVALLARIA 
Majalis, Parson’s Giant. Lily-of-the-Valley. A 
superb garden type, exceptionally strong 
growth, large bells on tall stems, followed 
by red berries. Originally from Sweden, 
very hardy and a prolific bloomer. Flower- 
ing clumps, 50c; Three $1.25. 
MONKSHOOD-ACONITUM 
Prefers a moist peaty soil with part shade. 
Each 30c; Three 75c; Doz. $2.50. 
Anthora. 15 inch, very hardy, pale yellow 
spikes, June. 
Autumnale. Late, tall 
hood, 3-4 ft. 
Fischeri. Large pale blue, two feet, Septem- 
ber, October. 
MYRTLE-VINCA 
Periwinkle, or Trailing Myrtle. Valuable 
evergreen ground covers for sun or shade. 
purple-violet Monks- 
Major. A hardy large-leaved trailer with large 
blue flowers. Clumps 30c; Three 75c; Doz. 
2:50, 
Minor. The common Periwinkle or Myrtle. 
Each 30c; Three 75c; Doz. $2.50. 
PEONIES 
Fall planting recommended. We stock over 
60 choice varieties which will be listed in 
our fall catalogue. 
PHLOX DECUSSATA 
Sorry, no Hardy Phlox for spring delivery. 
We shall be back in the fall, however, with 
over 40 superior varieties, including origina- 
We 
climate and fertile soil assure you 
tions by Rockmont. Our Phlox are nationally 
amous. 
SALVIA 
Summer and fall blooming plants. Thrive 
best in a rather lean, dry soil with full sun. 
All Salvias are, Each 35c; Three 90c; Doz. 
$2.50. 
Azurea.* Azure Sage. 4. feet; summer 
blooming with large open panicles of azure 
blue. 
Azurea alba.* Same habit and season; flow- 
ers snow-white. 
Pitcheri.* Dark Azure Sage. Botanically a 
synonym for azurea, but the form carried 
under this name is a month later and is a 
mass of deepest blue flowers until frost. 
SAPONARIA 
Ocymoides. Prostrate border plant for the rock 
garden; also suitable for ground cover. Rosy 
pink flowers in great abundance during 
spring and early summer. Each 25c; Three 
65c; Doz. $2.00. 
SCABIOSA 
Caucasica. 2 feet; the flowers of pale blue 
are borne on slender stems all summer; 
good cutflower. Each 35c; Three $1.00; 
Doz. $3.00. 
SEDUMS 
(Stonecrop) 
Most sedums enjoy full sun and well drained 
soil. They are unexcelled for ground cover, 
