Perennials 
Helianthemum-Sunrose or Rockrose— 
These delighttully low spreading 
plants are among the finest for the 
border or rockery or in walls. They 
are a woody plant growing to four 
inches in height witn a spread of 12 
to 15 inches. The foliage is ever- 
green, flowers yellow, orange, rose 
Fy ed ARNE ee hp ae Fy “feats 
Helleborus-Christmas Rose—A dwarf 
evergreen perennial producing ane- 
mone-like tlowers 2 to 3 inches 
across from December until March. 
They do best in partial shade and 
are truly remarkable in being able 
to put torth flowers even in zero 
weather. 
Each $1.00 
Heuchera-Coralbell—One of the better 
border plants. Neat compact foliage 
above which rises numerous 18 inch 
stems bearing dainty, airy, brightly 
colored bells. Indispensible for cut- 
ting. June to September. 
Iberis-Candytuft— 
Little Gem—A dwarf; neat, compact 
evergreen plant covered with a sheet 
of white flowers in spring. Grows to 
6 inches. 
Persian—Blue-green foliage is very 
attractive all season. Strong plants 
covered with pink spikes, slender and 
graceful; fine rock plants. 
Lavendula-English Lavander-Vera — 
The true sweet English lavander. 
Grows about 18 inches high with lav- 
ander-blue flower spikes in July and 
August. The dried flowers are used 
for their delightful fragrance in 
bureau drawers. 
Liatris-Blazing Star or Gayfeather — 
Our variety blooms in mid-summer 
and produces tall stately flower 
spikes of rich purple. Very unusual 
in that the flowers open from the 
top of the spike downward. 
Linum-Flax-Narbonnense — A _ fine 
rockery and border plant bearing a 
profusion of azure-blue flowers with 
a white eye; plant is arching and 
graceful; blooms in June and July 
at about 12 to 15 inches. 
Lythrum-Loostrife-Morden’s Pink — 
Originated at the Morden Station at 
Manitoba, Canada. Grows to 3% 
feet producing a bush 2% feet wide 
bearing numerous spikes of phlox- 
pink florets in mid-summer. An ex- 
cellent summer perennial. 
Lupines-Selected Russell Hybrids — 
These are the English Hybrids that 
created a sensation among lupine 
growers in 1937. Colors white, pink, 
salmon, orange, purple-lavander 
with huge spikes three feet tall. 
They will stand out in any garden. 
[ 22 ] 
Papaver-Poppy— 
Oriental—} or dazzling splendor the 
Oriental Poppy has no rival in the 
spring garden. Ordinarily, they are 
not transplanted until late summer 
or fall but our plants being potted 
can be safely planted at any time. 
Barrs White—Very large heavily 
creped white flowers. 
b SEY a oe Ra gt eee $ .60 
Omi Ole meee eee ae 1.50 
Henry Cayeux Improved — Much 
larger flowers than Henry Cayeux. 
The large blooms are old rose 
shaded burgundy. 
ACN 2 Sine oe es Bo oe $ .66 
SPAT Ta Cece diene 2 pee oh 1.50 
Salmon Glow (double) — A fine 
orange-salmon double bloom, very 
large; A Holland origination re- 
ceiving a First class certificate in 
trials there. 
Each 
Phlox Decussata— 
Hardy Phlox—Few perennials out- 
do this family for bold and brilliant 
color effect. From mid-June until 
fall they furnish color and beauty to 
your garden. 
Africa—A brilliant carmine-red with 
darker red eye. Large compact flor- 
ets to 2% feet. 
Charles Curtis—Sunset-red, does not 
fade or discolor, very brilliant. 
Lillian—The finest cameo-pink with 
faint blue shading at center. This is 
a very fine delicate colored phlox 
that will blend well with other 
colors. 
Mary Louise — A phlox of great 
merit. Waxy glistening white flow- 
ers in immense heads. Largest of 
all whites. About 2% feet. 
Phlox Suffruticosa—Early Phlox— 
Miss Lingard — Finest long dark 
green waxy leaves; disease free. 
Blooms start early in June with 
large heads of white flowers. 
Phlox Subulata— 
Moss or Creeping Phlox—Of all the 
low growing, early flowering per- 
ennials, this is by far the most 
colorful. Moss-like mounds are cov- 
ered with blooms in early spring. 
Blue Hills—Blue. 
Each 
3 for 
Crimson Beauty—Crimson-red. 
Each 
3 for 
Vivid—Brilliant pink with dark 
pink eye. 
