
DAISIES - (Also See Pyrethrum ) 
MARGUERITE (June) DAISY—Hardy white daisies similar 
to the Shasta except the flowers are slightly smaller. Al- 
ways in bloom for Memorial Day. 
SHASTA DAISY, Giant Alaska—(Pictured on page 16.) Large 
and popular strain that starts blooming in June and will 
continue until frost if flowers are kept picked. 
DELPHINIUMS—(See picture on page 15.) 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. 
DIANTHUS—(See Hardy Pinks and Sweet Williams). 
ECHINOPS RITRO (Globethistle)—Round flower heads of 
deep steel-blue. Silvery white, prickly foliage. 3 ft. Novel. 
EUPATORIUM or MISTFLOWER—Sometimes called hardy 
Ageratum. Lavender blue flowers from August until frost. 
Very hardy. 
FEVERFEW (Matricaria)—The compact plants of this very 
desirable perennial grow about 18 inches high and are covy- 
ered with small double button-like white flowers about % 
inch in diameter. Attractive foliage. Excellent for bouquets. 
GAILLARDIA, Burgundy—A 
Large flowers on long stiff stems. 
GAILLARDIA, Goblin—A new variety. Very compact, globular 
plants; not as loose and open as most other varieties. The 
fluwers are rich red, fringed with bright yellow. A striking 
bicolor. (Pictured on page 15.) 
GOLDEN GLOW—Valuable old fashioned tall growing peren- 
nial bearing bright yellow dahlia-like flowers in mid-sum- 
mer. Very hardy. 
‘striking wine -red 
June until fall. 
variety. 
HELIANTHUS, LODDON GOLD—A new and splendid 
variety of the perennial double sunflower, sometimes 
called “Hardy Dahlia.” Bright deep yellow flowers 
resembling double dahlias about 4 inches across, 
borne in great profusion on large, strong, well-brench- 
ed plants 3 to 5 ft. tall. Blooms most all summer un- 
til frost. Excellent for cutting and long lasting. 
Thrives in hot weather and withstanding drought. 
65c each; 3 for $1.50. 
HELIOPSIS, LEMOINE’S STRAIN—This brilliant perennial is 
extremely hardy and blooms continuously, if flowers are 
kept picked, from June until frost. Some of the flowers are 
semi-double. One of our best yellow cut-fiowers. 
HEMEROCALLIS, The Improved Daylily. We offer the fol- 
lowing four varieties of these hardy, easy to grow peren- 
nials: 
August Pioneer—Blooms are orange with a reddish flush. 
A profuse bloomer. 60c each. 
Hyperion—Flowers are citron-yellow and delightfully fra- 
grant. Many consider it the finest yellow Daylily avail- 
able. Very prolific. $1.00 each. 
Kwanza—A fine double variety. Large attractive orange- 
yellow flowers. 40c each. 
Mrs. W. H. Wyman—Lovely light pale lemon-yellow flow- 
ers. Very free flowering and late blooming. 60c each. 
HOLLYHOCKS, DOUBLE—Tall spikes of lovely double flow- 
ers that resemble crepe-paper rosettes. Red, pink and yel- 
low. 

PRICES 
All Perennials on this page, EXCEPT | 
WHERE NOTED, are priced as follows: 
Prices Postpald or Delivered 
40c Each 3 (of a kind) for $1.00 
Prices at the Nursery 
4 (of a kind) for $1.00 
35c Each 
IRIiS—The following is a list of the good varieties we offer: 
Ambassador—S. smoky lavender; F. deep ruby-red. 48 in. 
Autumn King—A spring and fall bloomer. Clear purple. 
Beau Ideal—Chinese violet on white background. 
Eleanor Roosevelt—28 inch. A spring and fall bloomer. 
Rich deep purple. 
Gold Imperial—Brilliant clear yellow, orange beard. 30 in. 
Lent A. Williamson—Violet bicolor blend. Very fragrant. 
Lord of June—Gigantic blue flowers. Tall. 
Prosper Laugier—S. light bronze-red; F. ruby-purple. Late. 
Seminole—S. dark violet-rcse; F. velvety crimson. 30 in. 
LINUM PERENNE—Hardy Blue Flax. Dainty blue flowers. 
Fern-like foliage. Fine for rock gardens. 
LOBELIA CARDINALIS (Cardinal Flower)—Tufts of bronzy 
green foliage from which arise spikes of fiery scarlet flow- 
ers. July to October. 2 ft. 
LYTHRUM, MORDEN’S—(See picture on page 16.) Pro- 
duces in great profusion, spikes of exquisite rose-pink 
flowers of “crepe-paper” texture. Blooms all summer 
and is at its peak during July and August when flow- 
ers are needed. Extremely hardy and will thrive in 
wet or dry locations. 50c each; 3 for $1.25. 

MONARDA DIDYMA—Also called Bergamot or Indian Paint- 
brush. Rich crimson, brush-like flowers. 3 ft. tall. Hardy. 
Mint odor. 
PEONIES—We offer the five outstanding varieties: 
Edulis Superba—The great ‘Memorial Day” pink Peony. 
Blooms early, very freely, with large, double flowers. 80c 
each. 
Felix Crousse—Bright ruby-red, large bomb type, good cut- 
flower and keeper. Midseason. 80c each. 
Festiva Maxima—Pure white with the center flecked with 
crimson. Extra large and very double. Early. 90c each. 
Karl Rosenfield—Brilliant dark velvety red. Very large and 
double. Excellent cut-flower. Midseason. 80c each. 
Officinalis Rubra—One of the earliest Peonies. Will extend 
ve ae season for you. Large; double. Deep red. $1.00 
each. 
PHLOX (See picture on page 16.) 
We offer the following seven choice varieties that are espe- 
cially adapted to this section: 
B. Compte—Large heads of rich wine red. 
compact plants. 
Chieftain—Clear deep ruby red without shadings. Unusual 
and outstanding. 
Colonial—Extra large lavender blue flowers. A tall grower. 
Daily Sketch—Large trusses of soft salmon pink with faint 
carmine eye. Hardy and robust grower. 
Leo Schlageter—Brilliant glowing scarlet flowers in rich 
full trusses. 
Mrs. Jenkins—Pure waxy white. A strong grower. 
R. P. Struthers—Bright cerise with claret eye. One of the 
showiest and hardiest varieties. 
PHLOX PRICES: 45c each; 4 for $1.50; postpaid. 
SPECIAL—We select for you six of the above named varie- 
ties, all different but not labeled, for $2.00, postpaid. 
PHLOX DIVARICATA—Also called Wood-Sweet William or 
Wood Phlox. Produces an abundance of lavender flowers 
in April and May. Prefers partial shade. 30c each; 4 for 
$1.00, postpaid. 
PHLOX SUBULATA—Moss or creeping Phlox in a bright lay- 
ender color. Excellent for rock garden. 
(Descriptions continued on page 17.) 
Low growing, 
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