HARNDEN'S 
PERENNIAL FLOWER SEEDS 
FOR FALL PLANTING 
Many perennial seeds can be successfully planted in the fall. Sow just as early as possible so that the plants will 
make a good size before freezing weather sets in. 
After the ground freezes hard, cover beds with straw or light strawy manure which will prevent the plants from 
pushing out of the ground caused by the freezing and thawing. 
Perennials are hardy permanent plants that live for years when once established. Some difficulty may be had in 
getting seeds started; this may be relieved by placing wet burlap sacks over the beds after seeding has been done. 
Keep burlap damp by sprinkling until seeds come through, then remove burlap and shade plants from sun for a few days. 
Cultural directions will be found on most seed packages. In sections where it does not freeze, perennials can be sown 
most any time of the year. 
ALYSSUM SAXATILE COMPACTUM (Basket cf Gold”). 
—Showy golden yellow flowers; hardy perennial; 
blooms the first season. April and May. Pkt., 10c. 
ANCHUSA (Italica Dropmore Variety) 
One of the best hardy perennials, grows 3 to 5 feet 
high, and bears in abundance flowers of the richest 
gentian-blue during May and June. Pkt., 15c. 
AQUILEGIA OR COLUMBINE 
The “Columbines” rank among the most beautiful and 
popular of all hardy plants, and, once established in the 
garden, they will last many years, but should be taken 
up every two or three years to be replanted after divid- 
ing the clumps. May and June. 
MRS. SCOTT ELLIOTT’S STRAIN OF LONG-SPURRED 
HYBRIDS.—The blooms are of large size and the spurs 
very long. The colors range through shades of laven- 
ders, mauves, blues, purples, whites, creams, yellows, 
pinks, red, etc. The whole form a most harmonious mass 
of coloring seldom seen in other flowers. Pkt., 25c. 
DOBBIE’S IMPERIAL HYBRIDS.—These new _long- 
spurred Columbines are unequalled for their range of 
colors and sturdiness. Pkt., 25c. 

COLUMBINE': 
DAISY 
DAISY, SHASTA (Ox-Eye Daisy).—2 feet. Gives a won- 
derful show of large white flowers. Fine for cutting. 
May and June. Pkt., 10c: %4 oz., 50c. 
ALASKA.—A splendid hardy perennial variety with flow- 
ers rarely less than 4 inches across, pure white, with 
broad overlapping petals, and borne on long, strong 
stems; a beautiful cut flower, remaining in good condi- 
tion a week or more. Pkt., 10c. 
DOUBLE SHASTA DAISY.—Pure white, blooms in May. 
Double and semi-double. Pkt., 35c. 


COREOPSIS 


COREOPSIS—MAYFIELD GIANT 
LANCEOLATA GRANDIFLORAL.—This is one of the fin- 
est of hardy plants, with large, showy bright yellow 
flowers produced in the greatest abundance from June 
till frost. Easily grown from seed, flowering the first 
year if sown early. Pkt., 10c: 1% oz., 25c. 
MAYFIELD GIANTS.—Extra large, single Golden Yellow. 
Pkt., 15c. 
LANCEOLATA GRAND (FI. Pl.).—Double flowered. Pkt., 
20c. 
DIGITALIS (Foxglove) 
Handsome and highly ornamental hardy plants of state- 
ly growth, succeeding under almost all conditions, and 
with but little attention will give a wealth of flowers 
during June and July. 
MONTROSA (Mammoth Foxglove).—Mixed. Pkt., 10c. 
White, pink, purple. Pkt., 10c. 
GIANT SHIRLEY (New).—Magnificent strain, enormous 
flowers, pure white to deepest rose. Spikes 3 to 5 feet 
high. Pkt., 15c. 
GYSOPHILA (Baby's Breath) 
PANICULATA ALBA.—Single perennial. The hardy fa- 
vorite for cutting, will bloom the first year if sown 
early. Pkt., 10c:; % oz., 40c. 
PANICULATA (FI. Pl. hP.).—Fine clusters of double white 
flowers; rare; foliage very dainty and filmy; very fine 
for cutting; 2 feet. July and August. Pkt., 25c. 
PACIFICA.—New pink variety of strong growth, bloom- 
ing after the Paniculata is past its best; 4 feet. Pkt., 
25c. 
REPENS.—Dwarf white Baby's Breath. Splendid in rock- 
ery. 4 in. Pkt., 10c. 
REPENS.—Rose. Pkt., 10c. 


FLOWER SEEDS ARE PREPAID 
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