CASHMAN NURSERIES, 
very odorous and 
are clustered, of assorted colors, 
June to 
borne profusely. Fine for a trellis or fence. 
September. 
Hardy Narcissus—A beautiful perennial of strong 
growth, dark green foliage. Flowers profusely of a 
rich white color. 15 inches. May. 
Lily-of-the-Valley, Majalis—The daintiest and most 
lovable of all garden herbs. Flowers pure waxy white 
and in graceful drooping racemes. 6 inches. May. 
Monarda, Didgma—Second only to the Cardinal 
Flower in the intensity of its crimson flowers. Rather 
coarse and aromatic. Most effective at a distance. 
20 to 30 inches. June to August. 


Physostegia, Virginianna—Used for border with 
striking effect. Flowers one inch long in white, rose 
and purple. 2 to 3 feet. July and August. 

Physalis, Franchette—An ornamental variety of the 
Winter Cherry, forming dense bushes about two feet 
high, producing freely its bright orange-scarlet lan- 
tern-like fruits, which when cut will last all winter. 
Platyeodon, Grandiflora—Old fashioned flowers of 
the garden, very regular in growth and habit. Large 
showy deep blue ftowers. 128 inches. June to October. 


Poppy, Orientalis—Enormous fiery red flowers six 
to eight inches across with a satiny crimpled texture 
and peculiar hairy stems. Effective for use with 
shrubbery. 2 to 3 feet. May to July. 
Pyrethrum, Hybrid Single—Flowers are variegated 
LUN:Ceas 

OWATONNA, MINNESOTA 

and are borne on long stems, most convenient for 
decoration. May and June. 
Sedum, Spectabilis—One of the prettiest erect grow- 
ing species, attaining a height of eighteen inches, with 
broad, light green foliage and immense heads of 
showy rose colored flowers. August to October. 
Shasta Daisy, Medium—A practical creation of Lu- 
ther Burbank that is deserving of greater use. Flow- 
ers of pure glistening white, adapts itself to any soil 
or location. Excellent for cut flowers. 18 inches. 
June to September. : 
Sweet William, Barbatus—One of the best and most 
satisfacto1y of the old fashioned plants. We furnish 
them in assorted colors of an endless variety. 15 
inches. June and July. 

Thousand-to-One-Aster, Boltonia—mA hardy native 
perennial that has been propagated for years. Large 
aster-like flowers of pink, slightly tinged with. laven- 
der. 4 to 5 feet. June to September. 
Veronica, Longifolia—One of the handsomest blue 
flowering plants. Spikes completely studded with blue 
flowers. Fine for cutting and one of the best plants 
for the hardy border. 2 feet. July to September. 

Yucca, Filamentosa—A very striking plant of tropi- 
cal appearance. A stiff clump of sword-like leaves is 
surmounted by a stalk of beautiful creamy white bell- 
shaped flowers. Well adapted to isolated positions on 
the lawn or on dry banks where other plants do not 
thrive. 5 to 6 feet. June and July. 

Phlox 
As @ perennial the Phlox ranks high among the most permanent 
The foliage is good during the entire summer 
and the flowers range in all shades from white to deep red and 
The flower is best adapted 
Set Phlox 
and satisfactory. 
purple and last from July to October. 
to massed planting either in beds or along the border. 
On account of the long 
blooming season the Phlox is a heavy feeder and should have fre- 
The following list 
in a warm sunny place in deep rich soil. 
quent fertilization and cultivation. 
mended for beauty and hardiness: 
Red. 
Commander—Pink. 
Eelaireux—Purple. - 
Jean De Are—Late tall white. 
Milly Von Hoboken—Pink. 
Pluton—Red. 

Champ Eysee 

Reinlander—Pink 

Richard Wallace 
Mrs. Chas. Dorr—Light purple. center. 
Mrs. Jenkins—White. Thor—Pink. 

Mrs. Lingard—Earty white. 
Dwarf White. 

Nemaha 
-antheon—Pink. 

PEONY 
ec | NS A 
Vage Sixteen 
is recom- 
Prof. Schleimann—-Pink. 
R. P. Struthers—Pink. 
White, 
Van Lassburg—White. 
Widar—Purple, white eye. 
Yules Sandeau—Pink. 
pink 

PHULOX 
Peonies 
There is no flower today that has so many real ad- 
mjrers in America as the Peony and no flower that is 
so universally grown. There are thousands of people 
who grow large blocks of peonies of many varieties 
purely for the pleasure and recreation they get out of 
it, in fact the “Peony Fan’ is getting to be about as 
numerous as the “Sport Fan.’’ No matter how large 
or small the flower garden, it seems the Peony must 
be there with its rugged dark green foliage and mas- 
Sive yet delicate blooms to complete the picture. Not 
only is this true but the Peony will stand more abuse 
and neglect than almost any other flower and yet 
serve well its master. Of course no one wants to 
abuse anything so grand and beautiful as a Peony and 
if you will give them the ordinary soil and care that 
you would any other flower you will be delighted with 
the results and well repaid for your efforts. Plant 
Peony roots in good rich, well drained soil, from two 
to three feet apart each way. Cover with three, or 
not over four inches of loose dirt and pack well. If 
planted too deep they are liable not to bloom and if too 
shallow the frost is very apt to heave the crown eyes | 
