Perennials 
Pentsteman-Beard Tongue-Firebird — 
Gloxinia-like flowers 12 to 18 inches, 
on spikes, ruby-crimson; June until 
frost. 
Polyanthus - Bunch Primrose—We be- 
lieve that we have the finest strains 
of this plant in cultivation today. 
Colonial Williamsburg which has re- 
cently been restored, purchased sev- 
eral hundred for their lovely gar- 
dens. 
We have variety Japonica which 
is an usual sort. Veris Hybrids 
strain in a wide range of mixed col- 
ors. 
Giant Bouquet—flowers 2 
across. 
Primula Bartley Strain—new; rose- 
pink and blush shades. 
Bullyana Hybrids—Yellow and terra 
cotta. 
Pulmonario-Lungwort—Very early in 
spring; lovely blue and pink bell- 
like flowers 10 to 12 inches high are 
profusely borne above attractive sil- 
very blotched foliage. Fine for a 
shaded spot. 
Pyrethrum-Painted Daisy — Double 
Deep rose to carmine with crested 
centers of delicate white. Finest of 
cut flowers on 12 inch stems. 
Startler—Single red flowers with yel- 
low center; 2 inches across. 
Scabiosa - Pin-Cushion Flower - Blue 
Bonnett—A soft charming shade of 
lavender-blue. Flowers borne on 
straight stems 18 inches long from 
late June until the last of Aug. 
Stokesia - Stokes Aster - Blue Moon— 
Immense light blue disc-like flowers 
5 to 6 inches in diameter and 12 to 
18 inches tall. Bloom all summer 
and well into Oct. 
Tritoma - Red Hot Poker or Torch 
Lily Burbank Hybrids — Brilliant 
colors are borne on tall torch-like 
spikes that are very colorful in the 
garden; from June until late fall. 
Height about 2% to 3 feet. 
inches 
Trollius—Globeflower — Ledebouri — 
‘his superb variety grows to 2% 
feet bearing large, showy orange- 
yellow tlowers from eary June until 
tall. This is an excellent cut flower 
and a very fine perennial that will 
stand semi-shade as well as full sun. 
Each 
3 for 
Veronica—S peedwell— 
Blue Candle—Long slender spikes 
closely set with beautiful blue tlow- 
ers; grows to 2 feet; late June and 
July. 
Incana—Silvery gray foliage and 
spikes of violet blue; 1 foot; July 
and Aug. 
Viola cornuta—Tufted Pansies— 
Violas are the result of crossing 
pansies with violets giving us one 
of the finest plants that are excel- 
lent for the border, rockery or under 
hght shade of shrubs where they 
bloom from early spring through 
the summer. A much longer flower- 
ing period is possible when flowers 
are picked regularly. 
Catherine Sharp—An excellent blue 
viola producing hundreds of long 
stemmed flowers ideal for cutting 
from spring until fall. The plant is 
hardy and stays compact: grows to 
20 inches in diameter. 
Jersey Gem — Rich pure violet 
blooms, freely produced on neat 
compact low foliage. The bloom is 
smaller than the above variety. This 
is a steady bloomer of late spring 
and most of the summer; very hardy. 
Rachedsh a < Spaheots See ROIS NSE. $ ..45 
Seftor 
Viola odorata—Sweet Violet— 
Royal Robe — This wonderful new 
variety of violet opens its flowers 
nearly flat like a viola or pansy. The 
fragrance is detectable yards away 
from the plant; produces a profu- 
sion of long stemmed flowers in 
eonly spring and again in the late 
all. 
HARDY VINES 
Used to screen out unsightly areas, beautify bare walls and chimneys, cover 
a trellis at the entrance to your garden or give you privacy on your veranda or 
terrace. 
Boston Ivy (Ampelopsis tricuspidata 
veitchi)—A favorite for brick walls 
and chimneys; grows rapidly turn- 
ing scarlet in the fall. 
2 yr., No. 1 plants ___- each $ .65 
Bo Ol dee Aes eat for 5.50 
LO Gatseeees ce a ee ee ye for 5.50 
Clematis— 
Jackmani—Best known of the large 
flowering types bearing three to 
four inch blooms of deep purple. 
2 yr. potted plants __ each $1.25 
Paniculata—Grand vine for screen, 
pillar, etc.; medium sized pure white 
fragrant flowers borne profusely 
in late summer. 
a yr. plants 
each $ .75. 
foree2'25 
