PERENNIALS — MAINSTAY OF THE SUMMER GARDEN 
Campanula 
Garganica. 5 in. Compact, tufty plants. The star-shaped 
blue flowers have a white eye. Each 40c. 
Punctata. 28 in. Plants form rambling foliage mats with 
flower stalks of varying height, from which hang big pendent 
bells. Creamy pink to purple. Each 40c. 
Telham Beauty. Peachbells. 2 ft. Many large beautiful 
light blue bell-shaped flowers hanging from each stem. 
Blooms over a long period. Each 40c. 
Wedgwood. Similar to above except that the flowers are a 
deep violet-blue. Sprays of buds may be cut and put in 
water. Each 50c. 
Canterbury Bells 
Cup and Saucer. Blue, Rose, White. Each 50c. 
Carnation 
Cynthia. Pink. Each 40c. White Gold. Each 40c. 
Mixed Colors. Each 35c. 
Catananche (Blue Cupid’s Dart) 
Coerulea major. 2 to 2!4 ft. July—Oct. A fine border peren- 
nial producing an abundance of cone-like flowers. Foliage 
silvery green. Flowers lavender-blue, about 2 inches in 
diameter. Each 40c. 
Centaurea (Knapweed) 
Macrocephala. 3 to 4 ft. July—Aug. A rugged, upright- 
growing plant, bearing Jarge thistle-like golden yellow 
flowers. May be used as cut-flowers. Each 35c. 
Coreopsis 
Lanceolata grandiflora, Mayfield Giant. 2 to 3 ft. Large, 
bright yellow daisy-like flowers on long stems all summer. 
Each 35c. 
Verticillata, Golden Shower. 18 in. This semi-dwarf 
golden yellow Coreopsis is always in bloom. Flowers 2 
inches in diameter. Each 45c. 
White Daisies 
Alaska. 2 to 3 ft. Summer. One of the best Shasta Daisies. 
Large white flowers, 4 to 5 inches in diameter, on long 
stems. Each 35c. 
Elder Improved. 31-inch flowers on 20-inch, stiff stems. 
Fach 35c. 
Giant Daisy. A tall-growing fall-blooming white Daisy. 
Very hardy. Each 35c. 
Hardy Prolific. A very free-blooming white Daisy with 3- 
inch flowers. Each 35c. 
June Marguerite. A nice-sized Daisy on long stems. Free 
flowering. Each 35c. 
Market Favorite. 3 ft. A tall large-flowered Shasta, similar 
to Alaska. A cutting variety. Each 40c. 
New White Daisies 
Double Supreme. A fine semi-double Daisy of good sub- 
stance. Flowers 31% inches, on 24-inch stems. Each 40c. 
Diener’s Giants. A mixture of large single and double 
Daisies. Each 40c 
Edgebrook Giants. One of the largest new Shasta Daisies. 
The single blooms are 6 to 7 inches in diameter on good 
stems. Free flowering. Each 60c. 
Giant Chiffon. Pure white, fully double flowers on long 
stems. Each 50c. 
White Swan. 18 in. Early, pure white, double flowers 21% 
inches in diameter. Excellent for cutting. Each 35c. 
Dicentra (Bleeding-Heart) 
Spectabilis. 1 to 2 ft. Spring. Favorite hardy perennial 
plants with deeply cut foliage and long racemes of graceful 
pink heart-shaped flowers. Needs part shade. Each 85c. 
Eximia. Plumy or Fern-leaved Bleeding-Heart. 15 1n. Blooms 
all summer. Foliage finely cut and very attractive. Plant 
in a shady place away from strong wind. Each 50c. 
PERKINS BROS. . 
STILLWATER ROAD . 
Beautiful Delphiniums 
Giant Pacific. This is an American production, noted for 
its long spikes and huge flowers of fine texture and color. 
It is more resistant to disease than many other strains. 
Blue Shades, Mixed. Each 50c. 
Galahad. Pure white. Each 60c. 
Guinevere. Light pink-lavender with white bee. Flowers 
3 to 3 inches in diameter. Each 50c. 
Se Skies. Light blue with white bee. Flowers me- 
dium size. Very prolific. Each 50c. 
Blackmore & Langdon. An unsurpassed strain of English 
hybrid Delphiniums. Every plant produces an excellent 
spike of flowers. The color-range is fine and the colors are 
clear and bright. There is a good proportion of large double 
and semi-double flowers. Each 35c. 
Belladonna, Cliveden Beauty. 2 to 3 ft. An improved 
strain of this ever-popular light blue Delphinium. The 
flowers are not as large as in the hybrid strains, but the 
plant bears many more spikes of flowers. Each 35c. 
Belladonna, Fanny Stormonth. Light azure-blue. An 
English strain. Each 40c. 
Lamartine. Fairly deep extra bright marine-blue. Similar 
to Belladonna except in color. Each 35c. 
Lyondel Hybrids. A new strain of large-flowered hybrid 
Delphinium. Large spikes on heavy stems. Each 60c. 
Wrexham. A well-known English strain of hybrid Delphin- 
ium. Mixed colors. Each 40c. 
Dianthus, Old Spice 
(Pat. 499) 
A choice hybrid old-fashioned garden Pink with outstanding 
qualities. Its habit of growth is neat and cushion-like; flower 
stems about a foot tall. The beautiful double carnation-like 
flower is a choice salmon-pink and very fragrant. Blooms 
profusely. Each 60c; 3 for $1.50. 
Dianthus (Pinks) 
The delightful sweet-scented garden Pinks are always wel- 
come in any garden. They are easy to grow and give a large 
number of flowers for cutting. 
Crimson King. A green-leaved double red Pink or garden 
carnation; blooms all summer. Only semi-hardy but a very 
satisfactory plant. Each 30c. 
Jock Hybrids. A low-growing double-flowered Pink. Blooms 
very profusely. Color deep pink. Each 35c. 
Perkins’ Double White Pink. Blue-green foliage. Flowers 
double, 2 inches in diameter, white, slightly speckled with 
red in the center. Fragrant. Blooms most of the season. 
Each 40c. 
Plumarius semperflorens. 1 ft. An everblooming hardy 
garden Pink. Blooms most of the summer. Mixed colors. 
Each 35c. 
Scoticus. Self colors of various tints of pink, rose, salmon 
and white. Mostly double flowered. Free flowering. Each 
40c. 
Spring Beauty. Double-flowered grass Pinks in a beautiful 
range of color. Very fragrant. Each 35c. 
New Pinks 
Bobby. 8 in. A compact-growing gem with glaucous foliage 
and large flowers of deep pink with crimson eye. Each 40c. 
Little Joe. 6 in. A fine free-blooming dwarf Pink with large 
crimson blossoms. Each 40c. 
Collection of Daisies 
1 Double Supreme. White. 
1 Market Favorite. Tall white. 
1 Painted Daisy. 
1 Anthemis, Moonlight. Yellow Daisy. 
$1.50 value for $1.25 

SAINT PAUL 9, MINN. 7 
