MEYERS NURSERY... . Highway 20 East. . 
- » Dial, 2-3954 17 
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PERENNIALS (Continued) 
Delphinium, Larkspur—aAll like lime- 
stone soil and good drainage. 
Belladonna—2-4 ft. Light blue, all sum- 
mer. 
Bellamosa—2-4 ft. Like above but dark 
blue, all summer. 
Chinese Blue—1-2 ft. Finely cut foliage. 
Gentian blue, all summer. 
English Hybrids—4 ft. or more. 
shades, each plant distinct. 
All 
Dictamus Ruber, Gas Plant, 45ce—21% 
ft. Rosy purple, veined darker. Strongly 
aromatic. Very permanent in rich well 
drained soil. 
Hardy Ageratum—Lovely light purple- 
blue flowers of fluffy texture from Au- 
gust until frost; fine for cutting. 12- 
tS-inch; 
Mountain of Gold — (Euphorbia poly 
chroma). During May and June the 
formal, 1-ft. mound is) crowned with 
bright lemon-yellow, nose-shaped flow- 
ers. Beautiful foliage throughout the 
summer. 
Each 50¢ 
Lythrum 
The Beacon Lythrum—Has neat long- 
lasting spikes of large clear, deep-car- 
mine flowers, followed with side spikes 
almost to the ground. Interesting foli- 
age, blooms from. July till frost. 2 feet. 
Morden Lythrum—It’s beautiful—it’s 
hardy — it’s grand. Throughout the 
Summer there is a continuous succes- 
sion of lovely rose-carmine spikes that 
are ideal for cutting, Originating in 
Canada, it is completely hardy, thrives 
everywhere. Plant grows 8 ft. or more 
tall. 
Dropmore Lythrum — New hybrid, 
deeper in color than the Morden type, 
and grows about a foot taller. Often a 
single plant will produce 12 or more 
3-foot spikes of bright rosy-red, lasting 
a month or more. 
Above 3 Lythrum, 50c each; 3 for $1.25 
Heliopsis—Handsome large, nearly dou- 
ble flowers of richest golden yellow 
nearly all summer. Hardy, easy to 
Srow—the 3-ft. plants making a vivid 
show in the border. 
‘ 
Perennial 
Monarda— (Haremint). Fringed flower 
heads of blazing scarlet appear on 20 
to 30 inch stems. in July and August; 
foliage somewhat aromatic. 
Sweet Pea — (Lathyrus).— 
Hardy creeper or climber, with lovely 
Clustered flowers, pink to rose-red, 
throughout the summer. Fine for cut- 
ting. 
Physostegia—Summer Glow. Perfected 
type of False Dragonhead. Colorful, 
clustered, 18 inch spikes of rosy-crim- 
son on towering 4-ft. stems. August to 
September. 
Purple Coneflower (Rudbeckia pur- 
purea).—Showy, tall border flower, its 
rich rose-purple petals Surrounding a 
large brown cone. July to October 3 ft. 
Shasta Daisy—Early Glistening white 
flowers in countless numbers during 
June are a beautiful Sight in the gar- 
den; grand in bouquets. Mature growth 
about 15 in. tall. 
Statice — (Sea Lavender) — Leathery 
leaves hug the ground, topped in Au- 
gust and September with spreading 
feathery sprays of tiny, purple-blue 
flowers. 
Stokesia (Stokes’ Aster)—We_ highly 
recommend this as a _ border plant. 
Beautiful aster-flowers of lilac-blue 
are in abundiance nearly all summer. 
Lupinus polyphyllus (Lupine)... — HEx- 
tremely handsome perennial with beau- 
tiful palmate foliage and long spikes 
of brilliantly colored pea-shaped, well- 
drained spots with soil that is not tco 
rich and free from lime. 
Biue Shades Red Shades 
Rose Shades Mixed Shades 
Archusa—These rank among the best 
blue summer-flowering plants. 
Italica, Dropmore—Very showy and ef- 
fective in borders. Brilliant royal blue, 
4.to 6 ft July. 
My osotiditlora—Produces sprays of tur- 
quoise-blue flowers resembling forget- 
me-nots. 1% ft. 
Each, 50c 
Sweet William — These brilliantly col- 
ored old-fashioned garden plants are as 
indispensable today ais they were 100 
years ago. 
Pink Beauty — A sparkling crushed 
strawberry-pink. 
Scarlet Beauty—A vivid scarlet. 
Very 
choice and effective. 1% ft. 
