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Adapteditojthe\Great}Plains/Region 




COREOPSIS, MAYFIELD GIANT 
ALYSSUM SAXATILE COMPACTUM (Basket of Gold)—An 
excellent low border or rock garden plant growing about 9 
inches high. Almost as soon as the winter is over it be- 
comes a mass of yellow gold. A fine companion to spring 
bulbs. Pictured on-page 13. 
ACHILLEA, THE PEARL—Bears pure white double flowers 
in dense heads, resembling small chrsyanthemums. Very 
hardy. Grows 12 to 18 inches. 
ANCHUSA—Very hardy perennial, covered in May with small 
“Heavenly Blue” flowers. 2 to 3 ft. Excellent filler for 
Memorial Day bouquets. Pictured on page 13. 
ANTHEMIS KELWAYI—Rich lemon yellow daisy-like flowers 
in great profusion from June until frost. Finely cut fern- 
like foliage. 12 to 18 inches. Pictured on page 14. 
ARTEMESIA, SILVER KING—A novelty for winter bouquets. 
Grown for its silvery white foliage. 
ASCLEPIUS TUBEROSA—Sometimes called “Butterfly Weed.” 
Produces orange-colored flowers. Fine for cutting or mass- 
ing. Very hardy and easy to grow. Grows 2 to 3 feet high 
and blooms in summer. 
Novelty HARDY ASTERS 
BEECHWOOD CHALLENGE R—Considered the best red 
of all asters. Forms a well branched bush 3 to 3% 
feet that is completely covered with these entrancing 
red flowers. September till frost. 50c each. 
BLUE PLUME—Stately; effective spikes covered with 
the finest rich blue flowers. Almost double. Very 
choice, 3 to 3% feet tall. 50c each. 
HARRINGTON’S PINK—Produces beautiful silvery rose 
pink flowers in clusters continuously from early Sep- 
tember till frost. Striking show in the garden. Val- 
uable cut flower. 50c each. Pictured on page 13. 

BABYSBREATH—Valuable perennial, used as “filler” for 
bouquets. We offer the following five varieties: 
Bristo] Fairy—The large double white Babysbreath. 90c each. 
Double Snow White—Very attractive double Babysbreath, 
but the flowers are not as large as Bristol Fairy. 
Oldhamiana—White with a slight tinge of pink. Blooms all 
Summer. Very hardy. 
Pacifica—Starry pink blossoms on branching panicles. Ar- 
tistic, showy and one of the best. Pictured on page 13. 
Single (Paniculata)—Old-fashioned favorite. Fine mist-like 
flowers. Just the thing to lighten bouquets, especially 
roses. 
BAPTISIA AUSTRALIS—Beautifud racemes of pea-shaped 
indigo blue flowers. 2 to 3 ft. high. 
BLEEDING HEART—The old-fashioned hardy kind of grand- 
mother’s garden. Beautiful pink flowers in May. $1.00 each. 
BUTTERCUPS (Ranunculus)—Very hardy, low growing pe- 
rennial that bears bright yellow flowers in spring. Excellent 
for the rock garden. 
All Perennials on this page, EXCEPT WHERE NOTED, 
Prices Postpaid or Delivered......... tg ee eS 40c each; 3 for $1.00 
Prices. at: the Nursery 7): -> 2 ¢- 5s ean oa .35c each; 4 for $1.00 

PRICES 


are priced as follows: 




‘CARNATION, FLAME KING—See back cover. 
CARNATION, BEATRIX—A new lovely pink variety. 40c 
each, 3 for $1.00. 
CARNATION, HARDY GRENADIN—Hardy brilliantly colored 
carnations for the border. Spicy fragrance and silvery foli- 
age. They bloom all summer. Mixed colors. 
CARNATION, GOLDEN SUN—A lovely golden yellow variety 
of the Grenadin strain. 
CALLIRHOE INVOLUCRATA—Low plants of trailing habit 
bearing large crimson flowers. Very showy. Height 6 to 8 
inches. Very hardy. 
COLUMBINE—This is one of our best perennials, No flower 
garden is complete without several Columbines. They have 
a long period of bloom in early spring when flowers are so 
welcome. Columbine will grow in sun or shade. We offer 
the following four varieties: 
Crimson Star—Superb flowers of rich deep crimson with 
inner petals of white. Distinctive and striking. Long 
spurs. 50c each; 3 for $1.25. Pictured on page 13. 
Orange and Scarlet Shades—Long spurred flowers in shades 
of orange and scarlet. 
Longissima—Long spurred flowers in shades of delicate 
yellow. 
Mrs. Scott Elliott—Exquisite long spurred flowers of beau- 
tiful pastel shades, many two-toned. Mixed colors. Pic- 
tured on page 13. 
CENTAUREA DEALBATA—Pink thistle-like flowers and fern- 
like foliage. June and summer. Two feet. 
CENTAUREA MONTANA—Deep blue flowers resembling 
those of annual cornflower. Grows 18 to 24 inches high, 
Blooms in June. : 
CERASTIUM (Snow-in-Summer)—Low growing border or rock 
garden plant with silvery-white foliage and bears showy 
white flowers in late spring. One of the main flowers used 
in the rock garden of Salina’s Sunset Park. 
COREOPSIS, DOUBLE SUNBURST—Bright yellow double 
and semi-double flowers in great profusion. Two feet. 
COREOPSIS, MAYFIELD GIANT—This new variety is more 
vigorous with larger flowers and longer stems than common 
Coreopsis, The color is a rich golden yellow, Blooms nearly 
all summer. Has no equal for cutting or for garden effect. 
CHEIRANTHUS ALLIONI (Siberian Wallflower)—Bright 
flowers on spikes 15 inches long. Blooms profusely from 
May to September if blossoms are kept cut. Orange or yel- 
low. 
DELPHINIUMS—(See picture on page 13.) No perennial gar- 
den is complete without Delphiniums. We offer the follow- 
ing two varieties which we have found best suited for this 
region. 
Belladonna Improved—Exquisite light or turquoise blue, 
Two feet. Blooms all summer and fall. 
Bellamosum, Improved—Similar to Belladonna Improved 
except the flowers are large deep blue, uniform in color 
and with a white bee. 
DOUBLE DAY LILY, KWANZO (Hemerocallis)—This is a 
fine double variety of these “easiest to grow of all plants.” 
Will thrive anywhere, wet or dry, sun or part shade, and no 
matter how poor the soil. Attractive orange-yellow color 
and large flowers. 
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