‘Jollys 

BBL IY Yaa 
HARDY la REN. MALS (Continued) 
Price: 50e per plant, $5.00 per doz., $35.00 per 100, except where noted 
Varieties starred (*) are suitable for Rock Gardens. Varieties daggered (+) are suitable for Cut Flowers. 

Caryopteris Blue Mist 
CARYOPTERIS 
+Blue Mist (Patented)—Magnificent summer flowering shrub 
blooming at a time when there are very few shrubs in 
flower. This variety is entirely hardy because it is a hybrid 
with no Mastacanthus blood in it. In the past the Japanese 
varieties were tender in some sections of the country but if 
you are looking for good foliage through the early summer 
and color in the early autumn, plant Blue Mist. Price: $1.00 
per plant, $10.00 per dozen. 
*CERASTIUM (Snow in Summer) 
Tomentosum—tThis plant attains a height of about 8 to 10 
inches with silvery white foliage and produces small white 
flowers in abundance in May and June. Will thrive in any 
sunny location and does particularly well in poor soil where 
other stock will not grow. 
+COREOPSIS (Tickseed) 
*Golden Shower—Covered the entire season with small star- 
like golden yellow flowers against the dark green foliage. In- 
dividual flowers about 1% inches across and this particular 
variety is a very useful and ornamental subject. 2 feet tall. 
June to frost. 
+Hills of Gold—The double flowering form of Coreopsis with 
its large brilliant yellow flowers, flowering as they do prac- 
tically all season are one of the high spots of a Perennial 
border or garden. Unsurpassed for cut flower work. Height, 
2% to 3 feet. June to September. 
CENTAUREA (Knapweed) 
+Montana—The Perennial Cornflower or Bachelor Button. 
Grows about 2 feet high, bearing large violet-blue flowers 
from July to September. An excellent carrying color in the 
garden. 
Thirty-Four 
CHRYSANTHEMUM MAXIMUM 
(Shasta Daisy) 
+Fringed Beauty—A very decided improvement on “Chiffon.” 
Resembles a China Aster to a great extent with its stringy 
fluffy petals. Has a long season of bloom and is marvelous 
when used in a flower arrangement. Individual flowers often 
a width of four inches across on long stiff stems. Price: 60c 
each, $6.00 per dozen. 
+Mount Shasta—A double flowering Shasta Daisy of snowy- 
white flowers with Anemone type center, long stiff stems 
make this one of our most attractive cut flower subjects. An 
extremely vigorous grower and an improvement on Esther 
Read in every way. 
+Totty’s Special—This massive Daisy with its rich, golden 
center and glistening white broad petals, produces the largest 
flowers of any other Shasta in existence. Since it flowers 
early in June it is a splendid subject to plant in front of 
Delphiniums. Height 21% feet. Price: 75c each, $7.50 per 
dozen. 
+Wirral’s Pride—English introduction; a very tailored, com- 
pact, broad petaled Shasta with flowers about 2 inches in 
diameter but produced in great quantity. The high yellow 
Daisy center is a wonderful contrast to the glistening white 
flowers. Grows 2!2 to 3 feet in height. Blooms from early 
summer until fall. Price 75c per plant, $7.50 per dozen. 
+*CONVALLARIA (Lily-of-the-Valley) 
The most familiar hardy perennial we list. An excellent plant 
for shady situations. Spikes from 8 to 10 inches high. Small, 
bell shaped pure white flowers, blooming in May. Very 
fragrant. 
DIANTHUS (Hardy Garden Carnations) 
“Garden Pinks” begin to flower in late May and continue to 
do so profusely throughout the season, if not permitted to 
go to seed. They are nice cut-flower specimens and very 
fragrant. 
+*Alice—This is a delicately perfected white hardy Carnation 
with a crimson eye. The large double flowers are most at- 
tractive in the hardy garden. 
+*Beatrix—Beautiful Enchantress pink in color. Individual 
flowers about the size of a 50c piece, and freely produced 
in May and June. Very fragrant. Height, 2 feet. 
+*Crimson King—Large, double, bright crimson flowers on 
stems 12 to 18 inches in length. This variety begins to flower 
in early June and continues to do so throughout the entire 
season. Beautiful cut flower subjects. 
+*Hugh Improved—A very unusual crimson purple variety. A 
very fine grower and like all the Allwoodii types extremely 
fragrant. Plant in well drained soil in semi-shade, if possible. 
+*Little Joe—Impossible to beat this novelty with its distinct 
blue foliage as a contrast to the large crimson flowers, 
flowering the entire Summer. Height, 12 inches. 
+*Old Spice (Patent 499)—Is as hardy as an oak tree with the 
habit of growth neat, cushion-like and compact on stems 
twelve inches long. Flowers prolifically over long period. 
Color of these beautiful, molded flowers is rich Salmon- 
Pink, almost the same shade as the greenhouse Carnation 
“Laddie.” The spicy Carnation fragrance will delight you, 
particularly when used as a cut flower subject. 
+*Peppermint Stick—A_ dainty, new hardy Carnation about 
the size and color of Beatrix in the individual flowers but 
splashed through the petal with crimson red. A nice acquisi- 
tion to the hardy Carnation family. Height, 12 inches. 
+*Plumaris (Perpetual Pink)—The old-fashioned hardy pinks 
with that elusive spicy clove fragrance. They range from 
white with red eye to deep pink. These delightful plants re- 
quire well-drained soil and full sun. Height, 10 inches. 
*Wallace Red—Here is a pert little fellow we think you'll like. 
Bright red semi-double blossoms combined with rich green 
foliage. Height: 8”. Blooms well through the season and 
stays clean of foliage. Charming little rock garden plant. 
Best for sunny well-drained spot. Very hardy. 
