
BLEEDING HEART, Common. 
The old fashioned Bleeding Heart. Pink, heart shaped 
flowers in the early spring. About 390 inches. 
BLEEDING HEART, Fern-Leaf or Fringed. 
A low growing, fine leaved plant suitable for low bord- 
ers or rockerys. Pink heart shaped flowers somewhat 
like the common Bleeding Heart. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM —4divisions. 
New varieties and introductions have made this family 
of plants more desirable than ever. Varieties now 
begin to bloom in August and early September so that 
danger from forst is not longer a consideration. Very 
showy in the border, blossoms are also unsurpassed as 
cut flowers for in the house. 
CUSHION MUMS. Bloom in early fall. Can be had in 
Pink, Red, Yellow and Bronze. 
KOREAN HYBRIDS. Classed as the hardiest of all, but 
they are also unequaled in blooming qualities and 
habits. Can be had in Pink, Red and Yellow. 
MINNESOTA HYBRIDS. The earliest flowering sorts 
of all the chrysanthemums. Blossoms are mostly single, 
but the colors are very striking and attractive. Follow- 
ing named varieties available: 
CHIPPEWA. Tall early, purple. 
GLACIER. Medium tall, early white, very fine. 
POLAR ICE. Tall white. 
PURPLE STAR. Large purple star shaped bloom. 
Unusual. 
RED GOLD. Red and yellow blend—most attractive. 
COLUMBINE. ? 
Blooms late in spring with graceful, but unusual shaped 
Babel Colors come in a wide range. Grows in semi 
shade. 
Sap SCOTT ELLIOTTS HYBRIDS. Very attractive 
colors. . 
CORALBELLS. ’ 
Attractive plant with numerous red bell shaped flowers 
born on tall stems during June and July. 
COREOPSIS. 
Large daisy like blossoms of pure yellow. 1% to 2 feet 
high. Blooms June and for a long period after. 
DAISY ELDER. 
A white daisy with yellow center blooming about Mem- 
orial Day. 
DAISY, King Edward. 
A very large white bloom with yellow center. Begins 
to flower in July. Very attractive for cut flower as well 
as border. 
DAY LILY—Funkias. 
Large foliaged plant attractive when not in bloom. 
Grows from 12 to 18 inches high. 
COERULEA. Broad green leaves, blue flowers. 
GRANDIFLORA,. Very large broad leaves, large frag- 
rant white flowers. 
DELPHINIUM 
_ A well known, tall hardy perennial. Flowers are found 
as tall spikes; colors are usually a wide range of blue 
shades, but there are white and pink forms also. 
BELLADONNA. 
Sky blue flowers, 3 or more feet high, blossoms from 
June on. : 
BELLAMOSA. 
Dark blue fiowers similar to above in other respects. 
BLACKMORE and LANGDON HYBRIDS. 
A very fine line of large flowering Delphinium. Colors 
range from light blue to almost purple. Many blossoms 
Bie Rout OMy and two-toned. Grows to 4 to 6 feet 
high. 
PACIFIC COAST HYBRIDS. ’ 
A recent introduction of really mammouth flowering 
Delphinium with colors and two-toned effects unequal- 
ed by any other. Very large growing; 6 to 7 feet.. 
GAILARDIA. ‘ 
One of the showiest and most effective border and cut- 
flower varieties. Blossoms are two toned, center is 
dark reddish brown and tips of petals are shaded range. 
Sometimes freezes out in winter. 
HEMEROCALIS. ; 
The very hardy old fashioned yellow Day-Lily. Many 
new varieties are now grown, but we supply only the 
early pale yellow Dr. Regal variety. 
HOLLYHOCK. : 4 
Not really a true perennial, but it reestablishes itself so 
readily that most people consider it one. Can be had 
in double flowering sorts in the following colors: Red, 
pink, white and yellow. 
IRIS. : 
One of the hardiest and most satisfactory perennials. 
Easy to grow and the wide range of colors make them 
most desirable. 
AMBASSADEUR. A deep rich blend of smoky lavender. 
AUTUMN KING. Good blue; blooms spring ana fall. 
BLUE JAY. Large deep blue flower—short stem. 
BRUNO. Standard bronze; fall, reddish purple; very 
large. 
CAPRICE. Deep rosy red; medium size. 
CARDINAL. Very desirable lavender and purple. 
Fragrant. 
CELESTE. Beautiful light blue; 36 inches. 
CHALLENGER. Large, very dark purple. Very good. 
CORONATION. Yellow, one of the best. Large. 
CRIMSON. Mahogeny red. Unusual. 
CRYSTAL BEAUTY. Large white. Very striking. 
DAUNTLESS. Tall large flowered reddish purple. Out- 
standing. 
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT. Good purple; late season. 
GOLDEN LIGHT. Upright; deep yellow with red vein- 
ing; falls yellow overlaid with heavy red veining. A 
beautiful gold and red blend. 
GUDRUN. Very large, pure white. 
HER MAJESTY. Standards, soft rose; falls red, deeply 
veined. 
INDIAN CHEIF. Reddish purple. Very popular. 
LABOR. A light shade of reddish purple. Large. 
LENT. A. WILLIAMSON. Early flowering; Lavender 
and Violet. 
LORD OF JUNE. Large, lavender blue. 
MAD. CHEREAU. Standards and falls white, edged 
with dainty blue lading. 
MIDWEST. A ruffled, dotted purple on cream. Very 
striking. 
MONSIGNOR. Standards dark blue; falls velvety dark 
blue. 
MORNING SPLENDOR. Large, tall, reddish purple. 
Very showy. 
NENE. Immense flower; standards, lavender; falls vel- 
vety deep purple. 
PARISENSIS. Early two tone purple. 
PRAIRIE GOLD. Beautiful golden yellow. Fragrant. 
RAMESES. Standards, smoky gold; falls reddish gold. 
Beautiful. 
RHEINGAPERLE. Soft pink orchid. Very large and 
tall. 
REINE NIXE. Standards, white; falls, violet edged with 
white. 
SEMINOLE. Wine red. Early. Very good. 
SHAH JEHAN. A bicolor of unusual beauty; blue and 
gold. Large. 
VENUS DE MILO. Large, fine new white. 
WALHALLA. Early blue. 
WINNESHICK. Excellent dark blue. 
IRIS, Dwarf. 
DR. MANN. Blue, 8 inches. 
GOLDEN QUEEN. Yellow; 8 inches. 
SCHNEEKUPPE. White, 8 inches. 
SNOW QUEEN. White; 8 inches. 
IRIS, Siberian Blue. 
Tall narrow leaves, showy blue flowers on long stems. 
LILY OF THE VALLEY. 
Small, fragrant, bell shaped white flowers. One of the 
early spring flowers. Grown in shade. 
LILIES. No. 1 bulbs. 
ELEGANS. Tall, stiff stems with large salmon red 
blossoms. Early. 
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