Geum (Avens) 
Fire Opal. Dazzling orange-scarlet flowers often 3 
inches across, produced abundantly. Very hardy. 
Each 50c. 
Wilton Ruby. Rich ruby-red flowers. Each 50c. 
Heliopsis (Orange Sunflower) 
Lemoine’s Giant. 3 ft. A very brilliant border plant 
resembling a small sunflower. Bright yellow flowers, 
single to double. Blooms over a very Jong period 
and makes a good display in the border. Suitable for 
cutting. Each 40c. 
Heuchera (Coral-Bells) 
Perkins Red. A good red variety. Each 50c. 
Sanguinea. 114 ft. July—Aug. Crimson-scarlet flow- 
ers. Each 40c., 
Isatis (Golden Babys-Breath) 
Glauca. 2 to 4 ft. Foliage silvery gray-green. Cloud 
of fine yellow flowers in July. Each 35c. 
Lathyrus (Everlasting Pea) 
Latifolius. A vine-like plant with large racemes of 
sweet-pea-like flowers. Each 40c. 
Lavandula (Lavender) 
Munstead Strain. Used in making sweet bags and 
sachets. Large, sweet-scented blue flowers in abun- 
dance. Early blooming. Each 50c. 
Liatris (Kansas Gayfeather) 
A clump of Liatris with its characteristic grass-like 
leaves and 5-foot spikes terminated with purple flowers 
in August will help to make your garden different. 
Each 40c, 
Linum (Flax) 
Perenne. Blue Flax. Bush-like plants for an open, 
warm place. Plant early for best results. Produce 
an abundance of blue flowers daily throughout the 
summer, which usually close about noon. Very showy 
when planted in masses. Each 40c. 
Lupinus (Lupine) 
Russell Hybrids. 3 to 5 ft. Long beautiful spikes of 
flowers. Many colors. Each 40c. 
Lythrum (Loosestrife) 
Morden’s Pink. A choice member of the Lythrum 
family. The flower spikes are a lovely clear pink that 
blends well with the other colors in the garden. Will 
grow in wet or dry places. Each 50c. 
The Beacon. 3 ft. July-Sept. Long-lasting spikes of 
large clear deep rosy red flowers. Each 50c. 
Mertensia (Virginia Bluebells) 
A beautiful early-blooming plant, with blue bell-like 
flowers fading to pink. Foliage disappears during the 
summer. Potted plants. Each 40c. 
Myosotis (Forget-Me-Not) 
6 in. Everyone is familiar with the charming bright 
blue flowers of the Forget-Me-Not. They prefer partial 
shade and plenty of moisture. Blooms all summer. 
Each 40c. 
PERKINS BROS. e STILLWATER ROAD 

Nepeta (Ground Ivy) 
Mussini. A good plant for permanent edging. Foliage 
soft gray-green. Lavender, spike-like flowers. 
Each 40c. 
Nierembergia (Trailing Cup-Flower) 
Rivularis. A charming dwarf creeping alpine plant, 
bearing large, creamy white, cup-shaped flowers all 
summer. Give plenty of water in dry weather. 
Each 40c. 
Papaver (Oriental Poppies) 
a Poppies are in Cloverset pots. (Cannot be sent by 
mail.) 
Betty Ann. 
Each 50c. 
Cerise Beauty. Deep rose-pink. Each 50c. 
Gold of Ophir. Golden orange. Each 50c. 
Hybrids, Large-flowered. Mixed colors. Each 50c. 
Pardanthus (Blackberry-Lily) 
Chinensis. An odd and unusual perfectly hardy peren- 
nial with green iris-like leaves. The small, daintily 
black-spotted orange lily-like flowers are borne on 
24-inch stems. Seedpods, when ripe, resemble black- 
berries. Each 40c. 
Crinkled flowers of La-France-Pink. 
Platycodon (Chinese Balloon-Flower) 
Grandiflorum. The Chinese Balloon-Flower gets its 
name from the interesting balloon-shaped buds which 
open into large bells. It blooms during the summer 
when there is likely to be a scarcity of flowers. The 
blooms are borne on 2 to 3-foot spikes and last a long 
time. All dead blossoms should be removed. As the 
Platycodons do not start growth until late in the 
spring, part of the old stem should be left on in the 
fall when cleaning the garden or a stake should be 
placed near it. This will prevent destroying the plant 
when working in the garden early inthespring. Blue, 
White or Shell-Pink. Each 40c. 
Physostegia (False Dragonhead) 
Summer Glow. Good plants for the sunny border; of 
easy culture. The deep pink flowers are borne on 
terminal spikes, and will last a long time when cut. 
Each 40c. 

f _ 
ACKBERRY-LILY) 
PARDANTHUS (BL 
SAINT PAUL 9, MINN. 11 

