PITZONKA’S HARDY PERENNIALS 
DICENTRA eximia. 
Fringed Bleeding-heart. Pink. For3 For 10 
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Formosa, Sweetheart. A delicate, lovely little 
plant that deserves a place in every garden. 
Blooms continuously from spring to fall. The 
flowers are pure white and resemble the old- 
fashioned Bleeding-heart though smaller in size. 
Graceful, light green foliage. The plant prefers 
slight shade and a position that has continuous 
moisture. Splendid for rock gardens. 9 to 12 in... .. 
Spectabilis. Bleeding-heart. Its long racemes of 
graceful, heart-shaped, pink flowers in May and 
June are always attractive. Perfectly at home in 
any part of the hardy border, and especially valuable 
fomplaatingsingsia cee atoi2ihtssaeeies arenes sae ee 
DORONICUM caucasicum, Mme. Mason. __Leop- 
ards-bane. Very showy, yellow, daisy-like flowers; 
bright green, heart-shaped leaves. Compact 
srowtueexcellenticut Mower nee. s+ one uence 
GAILLARDIA, Sun God. Magnificent chamois- 
yellow flowers on 2-foot stems. Blooms the’ entire 
summer, no matter how hot or dry the weather. ... 
GEUM, Lady Stratheden. Rich golden yellow 
flowers; counterpart of Mrs. Bradshaw. Fine for 
nardyirardenwmlcate Jul ya 2 ftsec sis bc cae ec 
Mrs. Bradshaw. A splendid variety with large, 
double flowers of fiery red. May, June. 2 ft........ 
Princess Juliana. Fine, deep orange flowers touched 
with burnt-orange tints are freely produced on 
strong, stiff stems. One of the best of all Geums.. 
GYPSOPHILA, Bristol Fairy. Babys-breath. Great 
clouds of starry flowers in feathery panicles, borne 
in profusion. Prized for cutting. Plant in full sun. 
Double, pure white. Blooms allsummer.......... 
Repens, Rosy Veil. A fine dwarf, pink, double- 
flowering variety. Established plants reach a 
height of 1 foot and bloom all summer and fall... . 
HELIANTHEMUM. Sun-rose. Low-growing ever- 
green plants, forming broad clumps which are 
hidden by a mass of bloom from July to September. 
For the front of the border, the rockery, or a dry, 
sunny bank. 
Buttercup. Golden yellow; single................ 
Fireball. Bright scarlet; double.................. 
Rhodanthe carneum. Rich pink flowers. Gray 
EOILAZ Grey a ne eect he ereae rare eects ite See aly tes 
HELLEBORUS niger. Christmas Rose. Single white 
blooms flushed with pink, borne on sturdy stems 
from December to March. They grow best in rich 
soil and a shady location. Attractive the year 
COUN Gals Ltcta cs wearers tecoaleeneaes as) one $1.50 each... 
HEMEROCALLIS. Daylilies. Long, narrow leaves 
In great clumps and quantities of lily-shaped 
flowers that last but a day and are replaced with 
new ones next morning. Daylilies are good for 
planting along the side of a stream or in a sunny 
or partially shaded spot in the border. Be sure 
to give them plenty of room—2 feet per plant. 
Dividing them every third year will promote 
bloom. : 
Amaryllis. Soft yellow, with a deeper infusion of 
orange-yellow. Midseason. 214 ft............... 
Dr. Regal. Handsome rich orange-yellow flowers m 
May and June; very fragrant. Fine for cutting. 
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Florham. Rich golden yellow flowers with Indian- 
yellow markings. June, July. 3 to 314 ft.......... 
Goldeni. Deep golden orange. June, July. 3 ft...... 
Gypsy. Large; reddish orange; broad petals. July, 
Hyperion. Delightfully fragrant; citron-yellow. 
One of the finest pale yellows. July, early Aug. 4 ft. 
J. A. Crawford. A unique combination of apricot 
mal Silo, dull, ANOS, Sate 55 scien goaoon gone 
Mrs. W. H. Wyman. Pale Iemon-yellow flowers on 
4-foot stems in August. Blends nicely with blue 
perennials. One of the latest to bloom. 4 ft...... 
Ophir. Waxy golden yellow flowers, 5 inches across 
and 6 inches long, on stems 4 to 5 feet high. One 
stem usually carries 25 or more successively open- 
ing, giant, heavy-textured and lasting flowers. 
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Serenade. Very light pastel shades of yellow and 
pink in pleasing harmony. June. 4ft............. 
HEUCHERA. Coral-bells. ’ ; 
Perry’s White. Pure white flowers, which combine 
well with the red and pink varieties. ..........--- 
Pluie de Feu. Large, rich scarlet flowers. Fine for 
the hardy border or rock garden. May to July..... 
Rosamundi. One of the handsomest Heucheras of 
the coral-pink shades. Its stiff, straight stems make 
it surpass all other varieties. Equally at home in 
the rock garden or hardy border and excellent for 
GwiRrayig IM Ke) MAG tino woo panmou moO MDa Dac om oer 
PITZONKA’S PANSY FARM, BRISTOL, PENNA. 
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IBERIS. Hardy Candytuft. 
Sempervirens. A sheet of white flowers In spring. 
Should be in every rock garden. 6to 8in........ $1 50 $4 
Sempervirens, Snowflake. A lovely variety grow- 
ing 6 to 8 inches high and having exceptionally 
large, pure white flowers. Slow grower. May, June. 1 
LAVANDULA, Giant Munstead Variety. Lavender. 
A dwarf, compact form of the fragrant English 
Lavender. Gray-green foliage and wiry spikes of 
lavender-blue flowers. Fragrant. June. 1% ft..... 1 
LIATRIS pycnostachya. Spikes of rich purple 
flowers, 4 feet long, during July and August........ 1 
Scariosa, September Glory. Same color as above, 
but the spike is not so dense. Gives a fluffy ap- 
pearance and Is attractive. July, Aug............. 1 
LINUM perenne. Flax. Bushy plant with quantities 
of large, clear blue flowers. Needs sun and a light 
Sots IMA Wor uieee TUS Shs LAG owen ods a oboe 4 OS 1 
LYCHNIS Viscaria fl.-pl. Tufted habit of growth, 
with double rose-colored flowers. Prefers a sunny 
spots) Maye Junes Ute ft. aas men iner Rucrcrta eran i 
LYTHRUM, Morden’s Pink. Plants grow 3 to 4 feet 
tall and bear dozens of spikes covered with deep 
phlox-pink florets from June to late September. 
An excellent summer-flowering perennial......... 1 
MATRICARIA, Golden Ball. A useful border plant 
and summer cut flower. Dwarf yellow flowers from 
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NEPETA Mussini. Of dwarf, compact habit, produc- 
ing masses of bloom of a beautiful shade of lavender. 
Useful in the rock garden. May, June. 1 ft..... 1 
PENTSTEMON.  Beard-tongue. Fine for massing 
in beds or borders, for they are very graceful in 
habit of growth. Flowers are shaped somewhat 
like a foxglove. Rich loam is best for them, and 
a sunny, well-drained location. Plant them in 
fall or spring, allowing 10 inches between plants. 
The blooms last very well when cut. 
Firebird. Beautiful ruby-crimson. Excellent for 
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Garnet. Loosely arranged, large blooms of rich gar- 
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PHLOX divaricata canadensis. One of our native 
species, which is worthy of extensive planting, com- 
mencing to bloom early in April and continuing 
through May. Large, fragrant, lavender flowers 
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PHYSOSTEGIA, Rosy Spire. Lovely spikes of rosy 
Cumsonin September td ftoae ents meee een 1 
PLATYCODON grandiflorum. Chinese Bellflower. 
Large, showy, deep blue flowers on 20-inch spikes 
» are produced all summer. Excellent for the border.. 1 
PLUMBAGO Larpentz. Dwarf, spreading plant 
covered with brilliant blue flowers m [ate summer. 
Fine for the border and rock garden. 6to8in...... 1 
POLEMONIUM, Blue Pearl. Jacobs-Ladder. Loose 
heads of baby-blue flowers. Plant in a sunny place 
inthe hardy, boxrderor rockery v.).06 o» ses «sie o> oor 1 

PRIMULA veris, Yellow 
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