MALMO QUALITY PERENNIALS 



CHOICE PERENNIAL PLANTS 
Varieties marked (R) are dwarf, suitable for use in rockeries. 
The increasing popularity of perennials is due to the fact that they 
survive severe winter weather and give a profusion of bloom year 
after year with minimum of attention. 
By careful selection of varieties, in which we will gladly help 
you, it is possible to carry out many charming color combinations 
giving a wealth of bloom from early spring until frost. Practically 
all are hardy in Eastern Washington. 
Strong field grown plants, 50c each, $5.00 per dozen, unless 
otherwise noted. Also larger clumps in many varieties. 
ACONITUM (Monkshead), Fischeri. Large dark blue, 3 feet, Sep- 
tember-October. 60c. 
Napellus. Upright single spike of dark blue flowers in profusion. 
Height 3 to 4 feet. July and August. 
AETHIONEMA, Persian Candytuft. Rosy pink. Mayan 
AJUGA Reptans (R). Dark blue, attractive bronze foliage. 
ALYSSUM Saxatile. Basket of Gold (R). Showy deep yellow flow- 
ers. 1 foot. 
ANCHUSA Myosotidiflora. Brilliant blue. May-June. 
ANDROSACE Lanuginosa (R). Creeper, pink. 
ANEMONE Alba. Single, waxy, white, yellow center. 3-5 feet. 
Pulsatilla. Great cup of violet with golden center. 1 foot. 
St. Brigid. Large poppy-like flowers. Mixed flowers. 
AQUILEGIA (Columbine). Mrs. Scott Elliott’s Hybrids. 
Scott Elliott Pink Shades. Popular shades of long-spurred pink 
flowers. 
Coerulea. Colorado Blue Columbine. 
ARABIS, Alpina Flore Pleno (R). Masses double white flowers. 
Rosea (R). Single delicate pale pink. 
ARMERIA, Maritima (Sea Pink) (R). 
May-June. 
ARTEMESIA (R). Southernwood, Sagebrush. 
ASTER, Michaelmas Daisy, Amellus Elegans. Rich deep blue. July- 
September. 
Amos Perry. Large pink. 60c. 
Charles Wilson. Best bright red, September to frost. 4 feet. 
Frikarti. ‘’Wonder of Staffa.’’ Large lavender-blue flowers on 
12- to 18-inch stems. Blooms profusely May to November. 60c. 
Gold Flake. Deep golden yellow blooms. 3 feet. 60c. 
Harrington’s Pink. Clear soft pink, excellent for cutting. 60c. 
Mt. Everest. Finest white, free flowering. 
Ryecroft Purple. Large rich purple, 5 to 6 feet. 
Star of Wartburg. Dark lilac-blue, with orange center. 
ASTER. New Dwarf Hybrids (R). 
Countess of Dudley. To 9 inches. Clear pink, yellow eye. 
Snowsprite. To 12 inches. Semi-double large white flowers. 
‘Victor. To 8 inches. Early, lavender blue. Fine rock plant. 
ASTILBE, Spirea. Princess Mary. Dark pink, very early. 
Arendsi Fanal. Brilliant, rich red flowers. 
Chinensis Pumila (R). Pink or white, dwarf. 
Queen Alexandria. Delicate pink. May-July. 
AUBRIETA (Blue Snow) (R). Large flowering hybrids, all colors. 
BABY BREATH. See Gypsophila. 
BLEEDING HEART. See Dicentra. 
CAMPANULA. Canterbury Bells. Carpatica (R). Dwarf, clear 
blue, 8 inches. June-October. 
Bright pink evergreen. 
Garganica (R). 
October. 
Calycanthema. Cup and Saucer. Blue, pink, white. 
Muralis (R). Dense foliage, large bell-shaped purple-blue flowers. 
Poscharskyana (R). Best flowering period of larger alpines. Starry 
lavender-blue flowers. May-September. 
CARNATION Grenadin. Assorted colors. 
CARNATION, English Strains. 
Cinnamon. Salmon with dark rose markings. 
Chief Seattle. Coral streaked with rose pink. 
Enchantress. Rich pink. 
Peppermint Candy. Pink and white. 
Purity. Extra large pure white. 
Ruby. Rich ruby red. All of the above 50c each. 
CATANANCHE. Love Plant. Heads of deep blue flowers. 
CHEIRANTHUS Allioni. Siberian Wallflower. Dazzling orange 
flowers. To 1 foot. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM. See Special Chrysanthemum Section. Page 27. 
COLUMBINE. See Aquilegia. 
DELPHINIUMS. Pacific Giant Hybrids. Oure plants are grown 
from seed of finest named varieties in assorted shades from 
pale blue to rich purple. Our strains are all double flowering. 
75 each. Large clumps $1.00 to $1.50. 
Pacific Giant White. Gigantic size and fully double. 75c ea. 
Belladonna Hybrids. Mostly light blue. 75c each. 
Blackmore and Langdon Hybrids. An English strain of great beauty. 
Enormous flowers on solid erect spikes of great height, in beauti- 
ful shades of blue and mauve. 75c ea. 
Chinensis. Profusion of light blue flowers on | to 2 foot stems. 
DAY LILY. See Hemerocallis. 
DIANTHUS Alpinus (R). Deep rose. 
Arvenensis (R). Lovely soft pink. 
Allwoodii Hybrids. To 9 inches. Wonderful variety of colors, fra- 
grant. 
Barbatus. Sweet William. White, pink, Newport pink, scarlet. 
Caesius (R). Rose, grey-green foliage, producing a mass of fra- 
grant pink flowers. May. 
Deltoides (R). Tiny “‘pinks’’. Bright red flowers, very showy. 
Plumarius (R). Single and double pink. 
Dicentra. Bleeding Heart. Spectabilis. To 18 inches. Long ra- 
cemes of graceful, heart-shaped rose-pink blossoms. 75c. Large 
clumps $1.00, $1.50. 
DIGITALIS. Foxglove. Assorted. 
Giant Shirley Hybrids. Mixed colors. 
DORONICUM Caucasicum. Large yellow daisy-like flower, May- 
ERIGERON Speciosus. Large handsome blue flowers, yellow center, 
excellent for cutting. 
FORGET-ME-NOT. See Myosotis. 
FOXGLOVE. See Digitalis. 
FUCHSIA. Riccartonii. To 5 feet. Hardy, delightful red bells in 
summer and fall. $2.00. 
FUNKIA Subcordata Grandiflora.. Plantain Lily. August-Septem- 
ber, fragrant white flowers. 
GAILLARDIA. Blanket Flower. 
Burgundy. Rich wine red, fine for cutting. 
Portola Hybrids. Brilliant scarlet petals tipped golden yellow. 
Sun Gold. Attractive grey-green foliage, magnificent chamois yel- 
low flowers all summer. Excellent for cutting. 60c. 
GENISTA Sagitalis (R). To 6 inches. Green cactoid foliage, golden 
flowers. 
Light blue with white eye, low growing. June- 

28 Downtown Drive-in: 4th Ave. and Denny Way — Phone MAin 1119 
