ig 
Olde 
Me 

Once Planted They Can Be Relied Upon to Give Years of Lasting Beauty 


HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—continued 
DICTAMNUS Fraxinella (Gas Plant). 
Rosy crimson, fragrant foliage. 
75e each. 
DIELYTRA, or DICENTRA. A _ hardy perennial 
with heart-shaped rose-colored flowers in 
drooping spikes. 
2% ft. 
May to July. 
Eximia. Handsome, reddish purple flowers and 
delicate foliage. About 1 ft. high. May to 
August. 
SSpectabilis (Bleeding Heart, or Seal Flower). 
An old-fashioned favorite; its long racemes of 
graceful heart-shaped pink flowers are always 
attractive. Each 90c. 
DIGITALIS (Foxglove). The flower heads are 
over 3 ft. long, crowded with big, bell-shaped 
blossoms. Colors range from white and _ shell- 
pink to deepest rose. 
DORONICUM Excelsum (Leopard’s Bane). Large 
bright yellow, daisy-like flowers. Early. 
ECHINOPS Ritro (Globe Thistle). Showy thistle- 
like plants with metallic-blue globular flowers. 
3 ft. July to September. 
EUPATORIUM COELESTINUM (Hardy Ager- 
atum). Light purple flowers similar to Ager- 
atum. Flowers from August to frost. 
FUNKIA (Plantain Lily). A beautiful 
plants growing well in partial shade. 
Subcordata Grandiflora (White Day Lily). 
Pure white, trumpet-flowered, fragrant. 
to September. 
class of 
arte 
July 
Undulata Variegata. 1 ft. Beautiful variegated 
foliage, flowers lilac. 
GAILLARDIA Grandiflora. (Blanket Flower). 
2 ft. Large crimson and gold; good for cutting. 
June to November. 
Goblin. 
GYPSOPHILA Paniculata 
ft. An old-fashioned favorite; 
June to August. 
Deep red; dwarf. 
(Baby’s Breath). 2 
white flowers. 
Bristol Fairy. Double. 75c each. 
HELENIUM Autumnale Rubrum. 5: ft. Im- 
mense heads of reddish brown. August to 
October. 
HEMEROCALLIS (Day Lily). Does well in par- 
tial shade and moist places. 
Flava. 3 ft. Golden yellow. May and June. 
Thunbergi. Very fragrant flowers; lemon-yellow, 
late. 
HEUCHERA Sanguinea.. 112 ft. Graceful spikes 
of delicate and coral-red flowers. June and 
July. 
HIBISCUS, Crimson Kye (Mallow). 4 ft. Large, 
pure white, with crimson spot in center. July 
to August. : 
Moscheutus Rojeus. 4 ft. White. July and 
August. 
HOLLYHOCKS. Finest double variety. Separate 
colors or mixed, 
Finest Single Varieties. 
IBERIS Sempervirens (Candytuft). 1 ft. Ever- 
green foliage; good for borders. May and 
June. 
IRIS Kaempferi. 50c each: $5.00 per doz. Dou- 
ble,, except where noted. 
Azurea, Blue. 
Blue Danube. Blue with pure white veins, yel- 
low center. 
Gold Bound. White; yellow markings. Single. 
Mahogany. Mahogany-red. 
Purple and Gold. Violet-purple. 
LAVANDULA Vera. True lavender. 2 ft. Fra- 
grant bluish flowers; foliage gray, with fra- 
france of lavender. 60c each. 

LIATRIS Pyenostachya (Blazing Star). Nel hy 
Showy spikes of rosy purple flowers. July to 
September. 
_ LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY. Strong clumps.  60c 
each; $5.50 per doz. 
LINUM Perenne. (Flax). 18 in. Light blue 
flowers, which are produced all summer. 
LOBELIA Cardinalis (Cardinal Flower). nits 
Cardinal-red. August to October. 
LYCHNIS Chalcedonica (London Pride). 
Brilliant heads of crimson flowers. 
September. 
MONARDA Didyma (Oswego Tea). 3 ft. Aro- 
matic foliage and bright scarlet flowers. June 
to September. 
NEPETA Mussini. (Catmint). Dwarf covered 
with light blue flowers. Fine for rock garden. 
May to September. 
PAPAVER Orientale (Oriental Poppy). Lt. 
Brilliant scarlet with black center; very showy. 
June. 
Mrs. Perry. Salmon-rose. 
Nudicaule (Iceland Poppy). 
Valuable for rock-garden and as cut-flowers for 
table dqcoration. Colors range from _ yellow, 
orange, salmon to shades of red. 1 ft. 
PEONIES (Paeonia). One of the hardiest flow- 
ering plants and rivaled only by the rose. 
oft. 
June to 
Duchesse de Nemours. Medium sizel, pure white 
bloom. Strong, free bloomer; fragrant; early. 
$1.25 each. 
Edulis Superba. Rose-pink, very fragrant. 
Early. $1.25 each. 
Eugenie Verdier. Flesh-pink; extra fine variety, 
late. $1.50 each. 
Felix Crousse. Large, globular bloom. Brilliant 
red and a free bloomer. Fragrant; midseason. 
$1.50 each. 
Festiva Maxima. Very large; pure white center, 
petals tipped with bright crimson. Midseason. 
$1.00 each. 
Ginette. A flesh-pink variety, very fragrant. Early. 
$1.50 each. 
Le Cygne. Pure milk-white, incured petals, mid- 
season. $2.00 each. 
Madame de Verneville. Very large; pure white 
with center petals blush, tipped carmine. $1.00 
each, 
Monsieur Jules Elie. Large, compact. Pale lilac- 
rose with silvery reflex; fragrant, midseason. 
$1.00 each. 
Walter Faxon. Large blooms; bright rose, deep- 
ening toward the center; fragrant; midseason. 
$2.00 each, 
PHLOX Paniculata (Hardy Perennial Phlox). 
A succession of flowers of greatest beauty, from 
early July until frost, in softest tones of pink 
and rose, salmon and white in great panicled 
blooms. 
B. Comte. French purple. 
Daily Sketch. Salmon-pink. 
FE. I. Farrington. Salmon-pink. 
Enchantress. Salmon-pink. 
Europa. White, crimson eye. 
Hauptmann Koehl. Bright crimson. 
Jules Sandeau. Dwarf pink. 
Leo Schlageter. Brilliant scarlet. 
Miss Lingard. Early white. 
Mrs, Jenkins. White. 
Rheinlander. Salmon-pink. 
Salmon Glow. Salmon-pink. 
PHLOX Divaricata. 1 ft. Dwart. Pale blue. 
Native variety. May and June. 
Subulata (Moss Pink). 4 to 6 in. Pink. April 
and May. 
Subulata Alba, 4 to 6 in, White. 




Phlox Divaricata 
PHYSOSTEGIA Virginica (False-Dragonhead). 
One of the most attractive midsummer plants, 
covered wtih clear pink, heartlike flowers. July 
and August. 
Vivid. New dwarf variety with deep pink flowers. 
PLATYCODON Grandiflorum (Balloon Flow- 
er). 21% ft. Large blue. Campanula-like flowers. 
July to October. 
Grandifiorum Album. 21% ft. White. 
PLUMBAGO Larpentae (Leadwort). Dwarf and 
spreading. Covered with deep blue flowers dur- 
ing late summer. 
PRIMULA (English Primrose). Bright canary- 
yellow. April and May. 50c each. 
PYRETHRUM Roseum (Persian Daisy). 2 ft. 
One of the showiest flowers. June to July. 
Single. Mixed. 
RUDBECKIA Purpurea (Coneflower). 3 ft. Large, 
reddish purple, with dark, cone-shaped center 
of brown. July to October. 
SALVIA Pitcheri. Slender spikes of pale blue 
flowers. August to September. 3 ft. 
SCABIOSA Caucasica (Blue Bonnet). A soft and 
charming shade of lavender. June to Septem- 
ber. 
Fischeri. Meep blue. Well branched and free 
flowering. 4 feet. August to frost. 
SEDUM Acre (Golden-Moss). 4 in. Bright yel- 
low with green foliage. May to July. 
Album. 4 in. Green foliage, white flowers. July 
and August. 
Sieboldi. Showy pink flowers. September to Octo- 
ber. 8 in. 
Spectablie (Showy Stonecrop). 18 in. An erect 
growing plant with broad green foliage and large 
heads of handsome rose-colored flowers. 
Spectabile, Brilliant, 1 ft. September and October. 
A more richy colored form of S. Spectabile. 
Bright amaranth-red. 
STATICE Latifolia (Sea Lavender). 116 £t, 
Violet-blue. July to \September. 
STOKESIA Cyanea (Cornflower Aster). 2 ft. 
Lavender-blue. A native plant; fine for cutting. 
July to October. 
THYMUS Lanugniosus (Woolly Thyme). 
Serpyllum (Creeping Thyme). 
Serpyllum Album (‘White Mt. Thyme). 
Serpyllum Coccineum. 
TRITOMA Uvaria Granditlora (Flame-flower). 4 
ft. Orange-scarlet. August to November. 
TROLLIUS Europaeus (Globetlower). 1% ft. 
Bright yellow. June to September. 
Ledebouri, Rich orange. 
VERONICA (Speedwell). 
Longifolia Subsessilis. One of the handsomest 
blue flowering plants. 2 ft. July to September. 
VINCA Minor (Myrtle). Creeping evergreen; 
good for covering ground in shady places. Bright 
blue flowers. April to July. $15.00 per 100. 
VIOLA, Jersey Gem. Rich violet color, fragrant; 
fine for borders or rockeries. 50c each, 
