Hardy Perennials 
PHYSOSTEGIA, Rosy Spire (False Dragonhead)—The showy 
spikes of deep rosy crimson blooms are fine for cutting. 
Blooms in mid-September. 
PINKS, HARDY (See picture on page 18)—Little blossoms 
that range in color from crimson to white. Spicy odor. Sil- 
very foliage. 6 to 12 inches. 
PLATYCODON (Balloon Flower) (See picture on page 18.)-— 
Balloon-shaped buds opening to beautiful blue flowers on 
tall spikes. Very hardy and desirable. 24 to 30 inches. 
PINK PLATYCODON—Same height, season and habit 
of growth as the Blue Platycodon described above 
excepting the color is a delicate shade of light shell- 
pink with the veins of the flowers a deeper pink. 
Very attractive and novel. 50c each; 3 for $1.25. 

PYRETHRUM (Painted Daisies) (Pictured on page 18)— 
Bright colored daisy-like flowers on fern-like foliage. Red 
or mixed colors. 
RUDBECKIA PURPUREA—Most attractive purple flowers 
with a very large brown cone-shaped center. July to Octo- 
ber. 3 feet high. 
SWEET PEAS, Perennial or Hardy—Excellent vines for 
fences or low trellises. Very hardy and easy to grow. Red, 
white or pink. 
SWEET ROCKET (Hesperis Matronalis)—Also called Eve- 
ning Scented Stock. The fragrant flower heads of these 
thrifty flowers somewhat resembling perennial Phlox, make 
a fine display in the border or in bits of woodland, for 
they endure partial shade. Lilac purple in color. Blooms 
in June and July. 

Continued from page 16—PRICES SAME AS PAGE 16. 
All Season 
PERENNIAL FLOWER 
SPECIAL 
14 HARDY PLANTS for CONTINUOUS 
BLOOM from SPRING until FROST 
2 Coreopsis 
2 Shasta Daisies 
2 Hardy Asters 
2 Columbine 
2 Hardy Pinks 
2 Morden’s Lythrum 
2 Hardy Chrysanthemums 
(REGULAR PRICE $5.60) 
(No Substitutions) 
14 Hardy Perennials §3°°° =: 
VALERIANA (Garden Heliotrope)—An excellent perennial 
growing about 12 inches high and bearing heads of light red 
flowers all summer and fall. Glossy and healthy foliage. 
VERONICA RUPESTRIS—Forms a mat of deep green foliage 
which is hidden in June with a mass of bright blue flowers. 
Grows 3 to 4 inches high and is fine for the rock garden. 
Does well in light shade so is a good ground cover in shrub 
borders. 
VIOLETS, SWEET—Prince of Wales variety. Deep purple 
and sweet scented. One of the best of the single varieties. 
Does excellently in the shade. 

GROUND COVERS—North Side or Shade Loving Plants 
BLUE PLANTAIN LILY (Hosta caerulea)—Deep to pale blue lily-like flowers on tall spikes. Broad, dark green shiny leaves. 
Very hardy plant for the shady border or for facing shrubs on north. 40c each; 3 for $1.00. 
HEDERA HELIX, BALTICA—A hardier variety of the charming English Ivy. Good rambling ground cover in shade, or as a 
climbing vine on stone or bricks for north sides. 40c each; 3 for $1.00. 
LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY—Old fashioned favorite. Pips best planted shallow. For the shady border in rich, deep soil, or north 
side of the house. Very hardy. Pips, 2 for 25c; 10 for $1.00. 
VINCA MINOR, Bowles (Hardy Periwinkle)—Best evergreen ground cover for Kansas. Large lilac-blue flowers in early 
spring. Shiny evergreen foliage. Spreads easily in any good soil. 40c each; 3 for $1.00. 
(Veronica and Violets, listed above, also do well in the shade.) 

Ornamental Grasses 
50c each. 
(Miscanthus Sinensis. 

~_~< Plume Grass 
Sometimes called 
Maiden Grass.) 
Another ornamental grass that is extremely 
valuable where a lower growing variety is de- 
sired. It grows only about 3 
its plumes make attractive 
Extremely hardy and easy to grow. 50c‘ each. 
or 4 feet high and 
Pampas Grass »— ; 
Popular and attractive ornamental grass. j SF 
Grows eight to ten feet high. Very hardy. Will 
grow in very hot, dry locations. While attrac- 
tive near pools or in rock gardens, it requires 
little or no watering after it is established. 
winter bouquets. 

[19] 
