14 THE FREMONT NURSERY, FREMONT, OHIO 
PERENNIAL AND ROCK PLANTS 
Most of our plants are strong field grown. 
We cannot devote space in this cata- 
logue for a description of all hardy perennials and rock plants. We give a list and 
description of varieties in certain families of plants as Chrysanthemums, Iris, Hardy 
Phlox, Peonies, etc. but only a list of the different families or groups of plants for 
the rest of our stock. 
number from two to six or seven or even more. 
The following is a list of our perennials and rock plants. 
Dictamus—(Gas Plant) 
Dicentra—(Bleeding Heart) 
Digitalis— (Foxglove) 
Funkia—(Day Lily) 
Gaillardia—(Blanket Flower) 
regular annual price list. 
Achillea—(Milfoil or Yarrow) 
Allyssum—(Rock Madwort) 
Anchuso—(Alkanet) 
Anthemis—(Hardy Marguerite) 
Anemone—(Windflower) 
Ajuga—(Bugle Plant) 
Aquilegia— (Columbine) 
Armeria—(Sea Pink) 
Artemesia—(Sage Brush) 
Asters, Hardy—(Michaelmas 
Daisy) 
Astilbe—(Perennial Spirea) 
Arabis—(Rock Cress) 
Baptisia—(False Indigo) 
Bleeding Heart—(Dicentra) 
Campanula— (Bellflower) 
Carnation, Hardy 
Chrysanthemums, Hardy. See List 
Coreopsis— (Tickseed) 
Desmodium—(Bush Clover) 
Daisy, Shasta 
Delphinium—(Hardy Larkspur) 
Dianthus—(Sweet William) 
Dianthus—(Hardy Pinks) 
Geum—(Avens) 
Iris—See lists 

Grasses, Ornamental— (Eulalia) 
Gypsophila—(Baby’s Breath) 
Hemerocallis—(Lemon Lily) 
Heuchera—(Coral Bells) 
Hibiscus— (Mallows) 
Hollyhocks, Double 
Hypericum—(St. Johnswort) 
Iberis—(Hardy Oandytuft) 
Lavandula—(Lavender) 
Lathyrus—(Hardy Sweet Pea) 
Liatris— (Blazing Star) 
Lilies— (Hardy) 
Lupino— (Lupinus) 
Lychnis—(Ragged Robin) 
Lythrum—(Purple Loosestrife) 
In most of these families we have several varieties, ranging in 
Prices on all are contained in our 
My osotis—(Forget-me-not) 
Papaver—(Poppy) See Lists. 
Peony, See Lists 
Phlox, Hardy—See Lists 
Platycodon—(Balloon Flower) 
Polyanthus—(Bunch Primrose) 
Pyrethrum—(Painted Daisy) 
Rudbeckia— (Coneflower) 
Salvia—(Meadow Sage) 
Saxifraga— (Rockfoil) 
Scabiosa—(Pin Cushion Flower) 
Sedum— (Stonecrop) 
Statice—(Sea Lavender) 
Spirea, Perennial—(Goats Beard) 
Stokesia—(Stokes Aster) 
Thymus— (Thyme) 
Tritoma—(Red Hot Poker) 
Veronica— (Speedwell) 
Vinca— (Myrtle) : 
Viola (Tufted Pansies) 
Yucca—(Adams Needle) 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Everyone knows these handsome and lasting 
flowers that come when most other flowers are 
gone. 
We have added a number of the new types and 
varieties and can offer a complete line of hand- 
some and unexcelled sorts. 
AZALEA, or CUSHION MUMS 
A new type, being dwarf plants that form big 
broad mounds of bloom resembling the old fash- 
ioned Azaleas. They bloom very early beginning 
in early August and are a mass of bloom till ex- 
tra late frosts. We have them in Bronze Cushion, 
Pink Cushion, Red Cushion, White Cushion, Yel- 
low Cushion and others. 5 ae 
SPOON MUMS 
A distinctly new type introduced in 1940 with 
long tubular petals flattened at the end like a 
miniature spoon. Reminds one of a Cactus Dahlia. 
We have them in Pink, Yellow and White. They 
will not fail to please you. 
KOREAN MUMS 
These are all single, but make a complete blan- 
ket of bloom covering the plant. We have them 
in several colors. 
HARDY GARDEN MUMS 
We have a very complete line of, the very best 
varieties of the Hardy Garden Mums, consisting 
of over fifty varieties. This list changes a little 
from year to year as we try to add some of the 
new introductions each season. 
For Spring the plants will be pot plants with a 
pot full of roots which will give wonderful results 
the first season. We have found these to be far 
superior to older divisions. For Fall we have to 
use the entire clumps while in bloom and these 
cost more than the Spring plants. 
A complete list of varieties with the color will 
be found in the OCondensed Catalogue and Price 
List sent out each Spring. 
DELPHINIUM (Larkspur) 
BELLADONNA—tThey are our best blue cut 
flowers, are perfectly hardy, established plants; 
produce a number of spikes, giving three crops 
during the season, the light blue combining espe- 
cially well with other flowers, 
BELLAMOSA—A dark blue of the type of 
Belladonna with the color of the old Formosum. 
TALL ENGLSH HYBRIDS—A ‘fine strain of 
mixed hybrids. <A grand assortment of single and 
double flowers. Colors ranging from lighest blue 
to purple, with flower spikes two feet long. 
PACIFIC COAST HEYBRIDS—tThe latest new 
strain to be introduced and fast taking the lead 
of all Delphiniums. Produces plants and flowers 
of immense size. The plants frequently grow as 
high as seven feet with flower stems two to three 
feet long. Our plants are grown from seed taken 
from the very best blooming strain. We have 
them in iight ‘blue, dark blue, pinkish, lavender 
and white. 
HEMEROCALLIS (Lemon Lily) 
Everybody knows the old fashioned Lemon 
Lily, but the new hybrids introduced in recent 
years have become immensely popular. They give 
a variety of shades of yellow and orange and a 
long season of bloom, extending from early June 
to late August with the different varieties. All 
are fine for cutting and last well in the house. 
We aim to carry the leading varieties. The list 
will be found in our reguiar Spring price list. 
IRIS (German) 
The Iris is one of the finest, if not the finest, 
of our hardy plants. Not particular as to soil or 
location, but asking only that the sun shine on 
it. It throws up spikes of bloom that are mar- 
velous in their delicacy of structure and the color- 
ings which are exquisitely dainty are wonderful 
in their blending and variety. We have a very 
fine collection consisting of about forty varieties. 
We also carry the leading varieties of Dwarf Iris 
and Siberian Iris. 
JAPAN IRIS (Kaempferi) 
The flowers of the Japanese Iris are often 6 to 
8 in. in diameter and of remarkably varied and 
beautiful colors. They thrive best in a rich and 
somewhat moist soil. The blooming season is 
from the middle of June to about August 1. A 
month later than the other sorts. 
We have a splendid collection of fine varieties 
and all are of the six petal or double sorts. The 
list will be found in the regular Spring list. 


