
LYTHRUM 
Pentstemon (Beard-Tongue) 
Garnet. A large-flowered dark red Pentstemon, bloom- 
ing continuously until frost. Keeps well as a cut- 
flower. Needs winter protection. Not hardy in Min- 
nesota except under ideal conditions, but is worthy 
of a place in your garden and should give an abun- 
dance of flowers the first season. Each 50c. 
Firebird. Similar to the above except in color, which is 
a beautiful ruby-crimson. Each 50c. 
Primula (Primrose) 
Old-time garden favorites. Primroses prefer a situa- 
tion protected from noon and afternoon sun and drying 
winds. Coolness, some shade, ample moisture, and 
medium light woodland soil gives best results. 
Mixed Varieties. Each 40c. 
Pyrethrum (Painted Daisy) 
Showy daisy-like flowers on Iong stems. Suitable for 
cutting. 
Robinson’s Dark Crimson. A choice Jarge-flowered, 
crimson Painted Daisy. Each 40c. 
Rose. Mixed shades of pink. Each 40c. 
Spring-blooming Phlox 
PHLOX subulata. Moss Phlox. A very attractive 
and satisfactory plant for the rockery or edge of the 
hardy border. Plant in groups of 3 to 6 plants and 
you will have a fine display of color about the end of 
May. Will grow in partial shade. Rose, White and 
Purple. Each 40c. 
12 PERKINS BROS. e 





STILLWATER ROAD e 
Summer-flowering Phlox 
Groups of Phlox are especially useful for keeping 
your garden cheerful and colorful during the summer. 
Africa. Brilliant carmine-red with blood-red eye. 
Well-shaped flower heads; large florets. Each 45c. 
American Beauty. Deep rose. Each 40c. 
B. Comte. One of our standard Phlox. Flowers a rich 
dark amaranth-red. Each 40c. 
Border Queen. An outstanding dwarf Phlox with 
large florets of watermelon-pink. Has been very 
satisfactory in our garden trials for several years. 
Each 45c. 
Charles H. Curtis. A new Phlox of great merit. A 
strong grower with good clean foliage; flowers sunset- 
red. Each 45c. 
E. A. Farrington. 
Each 40c. 
Enchantress. 
Each 40c. 
Flash. Crimson-red. Each 40c. 
Graf Zeppelin. White with a vermilion-red eye. 
Each 40c. 
Lillian. A beautiful early salmon-pink. Each 40c. 
Mary Louise. Pure white flowers, very large. Clean 
foliage and a prolific bloomer. Each 45c. 
Miss Lingard. The best early white; pale pink eye. 
Continuous blooming throughout the summer. A 
most desirable variety. Each 40c. 
Mrs. Jenkins. A standard late-blooming clear white. 
Each 35c. 
Rheinlander. 
Each 35c. 
Ruby Lee. 2 ft. Large plum-red flowers. Healthy, 
vigorous growth. Each 50c. 
A popular salmon-pink Phlox. 
Bright salmon-pink with dark eye. 
Fine old-time variety. Salmon-pink. 
Ranunculus (Double Buttercup) 
An upright double yellow Buttercup, blooming in 
early June. Flowers similar to the double feverfew. 
Good for cutting. Each 35c. 
Rudbeckia (Coneflower) 
Golden Glow. 6 ft. A good plant for the rear of the 
garden. Bright yellow flowers similar to small double 
chrysanthemums. Each 35c. 
The King. An improved purple Coneflower with 
broad, deep crimson-red petals and rich coppery 
bronzy cones. Each 50c. 
Salvia 
Pratensis. 2 ft. Showy dark blue flowers in June. 
Each 40c. 
Scabiosa (Pincushion-Flower) 
Caucasica. 18 in. Lovely daisy-like flowers of a soft 
shade of lavender. Each 35c. 
Sedum (Stonecrop) 
Spectabile, Brilliant. 114 ft. This group of Sedums 
with its thick heavy stems, leaves and flowers offers 
a strong contrast to other garden plants. Foliage 
light green; flowers deep rose-pink. Keep a long time 
as a cut-flower. Each 40c. 
Spectabile variegatum. 
and white. Each 40c. 
Spurium. A low-growing Sedum suitable for ground- 
cover or the rockery. Red flowers in July. Each 35c. 
Foliage variegated green 
SAINT PAUL 9, MINN. 
