Statice (Sea-Lavender) 
Latifolia. 2 ft. Summer. The leathery leaves form a 
tuft at the ground from which arise several stems 
bearing numerous small lavender flowers similar to 
Babys-Breath. Give full sunlight. Flowers may be 
dried and kept a Iong time. Each 4(0c. 
Thermopsis (Yellow Lupin) 
Caroliniana. A good yellow accent plant. Spikes of 
yellow pea-like flowers in June. Each 40c. 
Thalictrum (Meadow-Rue) 
Adiantifolium. 2 ft. A plant grown largely for its 
maidenhair-fern-like foliage. Small white flowers in 
June. Each 40c. 
Tradescantia 
Purple Dome. Tradescantias bloom over a long 
period. They do not need any particular care; in- 
sects do not bother them. Foliage is decorative. 
Purple Dome is a fine grower and blooms freely. 
Flowers are brilliant purple. Each 40c. 
Verbascum 
Phoeniceum Hybrids. 2 ft. The plant consists of a 
group of basal leaves from which arise graceful spikes 
of flowers. Mixed colors. Each 40c. 

Veronica (Speedwell) 
Bluespire. 214 ft. July-Aug. An improved form of V. 
spicata. ‘The Speedwells make excellent plants for the 
sunny border. Long spikes of blue flo 7 
hardy. Each 40c. ‘ ya, ay 
True Blue. 1 ft. June. A dwarf form of Speedwell 
covered with striking blue flowers. Each 40c. 
Vinca (Trailing Myrtle) 
Minor, Bowles’ Variety. An excellent ground-cover 
plant with dark green glossy Ieaves and blue flowers. 
Each 40c. 
Viola 
Catherine Sharp. A splendid blue Viola for the gar- 
den. Flowers large, on Jong stiff stems. Blooms very 
aaa Does well m light shade. Small plants, doz. 
c 
a ce 
For That Shady Spot 
Forget-Me-Not 
Funkia, all varieties 
Tradescantia 
Aconitum 
Ageratum 
Unwin Dahlias 
Dicentra eximia 

HEMEROCALLIS - Daylilies 
Use Daylilies freely in your garden. They probably 
possess more good qualities than any other group of flow- 
ers. The iris-like leaves and graceful flowers on long stems 
will add charm to any garden or shrubbery border. They 
are very hardy and bloom freely when established. The 
ooming period lasts from two to four weeks for each va- 
riety. They will thrive on any soil with good drainage, in 
sun or partial shade, and require but little attention. Day- 
lilies are not bothered with insect pests or diseases. 
Circe. (Stout.) 36-48 in. July. Soft lemon-yellow flowers 
of medium size. Each 40c. 
Dr. Regel. 24 in. May. Handsome rich orange-yellow 
flowers. Each 40c. 
Gold of Ophir. 4 ft. July-Aug. Waxy golden yellow 
flowers on strong stems. Dark green foliage. Long 
period of bloom. Each 40c. 
Gloriana. 314 ft. June. Large, clear orange flowers. 
Each 60c. 
Hyperion. 4—5 ft. July—Aug. A very beautiful soft yel- 
low-flowered, fragrant Daylily. Plant vigorous. 
Each 50c. 
Imperator. 40 in. July—Aug. An English hybrid, with 
star-shaped flowers 6 to 7 inches in diameter. Rich 
orange-red with clear yellow throat. Each 40c. 
Kwanso. 4 ft. July-Aug. Vigorous-growing plant with 
rich orange-colored double flowers. Each 40c. 
Mikado. 36 in. June-July. Orange flowers with a ma- 
hogany-red spot on each petal. Each 40c. 
Modesty. 36 in. June-July. Medium-sized flowers of a 
glorious shade of chrome yellow. Each 50c. 
Mrs. W. H. Wyman. 42 in. July—Aug. Lovely light 
Iemon-yellow blooms. Each 40c. 
Old Ivory. 3 ft. June-July. Jersey cream shade; a deli- 
cate flower slightly whorled. Each $2.00. 
Rajah. 314 ft. July—Aug. Large, gaily colored English 
red blooms, with conspicuous eye-zone; throat pale 
orange. A heavy bearer. Each 85c. 
Serenade. 4 ft. June-July. Light shade of yellow and 
pink. Petals twisted and crinkled. Flowers medium 
size. Each 85c. 
PERKINS BROS. e STILLWATER ROAD 
Sunset. 42 in. July—Aug. Bright crimson-maroon flow- 
ers with deep yellow throat. Each 60c. 



Collection 
One each of any 5 or more varieties of Daylilies at 
10% discount 



. Soe 
BORDER OF HEMEROCALLIS 

SAINT PAUL 9, MINN. 13 
