18 

LYTHRUM - 
PURPLE LOOSESTRIFE MORDENA— 
This is a new Lythrum brought out by the 
Canadian Experimental Farm at Morden, 
Manitoba. We think it the best of all the 
Lythrum and a great improvement over the 
old types. Long upright growing stems 
just covered their length with little deep 
bright rose-pink flowers. This is a good 
one. Showy plants for moist, shady borders, 
and watersides. A very useful cut flower, 
blooms nearly all summer. Blooming size 
plants, 50c. 
SHASTA DAISY 
ALASKA— 
In July and August bears a great profu- 
sion of immense, gleaming white blooms, 
excellent for cutting. 18-24 inch. 
EARLY ELDER— 
Glistening white flowers in early June, 
making a beautiful display in the garden 
and especially fine for bouquets. 15 inches. 
Multiply rapidly and roots should be 
divided in August and reset. 
MOUNT SHASTA (DOUBLE) — 
The pure white flowers are completely 
double and produced freely from June to 
October. They are of excellent lasting 
quality. The stems are about 18 inches 
high, very stiff, holding the heavy double 
pure white blooms upright. Excellent for 
the border as well as for cutting. 50c¢ each. 
PRICES OF PERENNIALS, unless noted 
otherwise, 35c each; 12 for $3.50 
Perennial Phlox 
Field grown plants, 35c each; 
12 for $3.50 
SUBULATA (CREEPING PHLOX)— 
Blooms in May, when whole plant is a 
vivid mass of lavender-pink. Very bushy. 
AFRICA— 
Brilliant carmine-red with a deep blood- 
red eye. 
RIJNSTROOM— 
Lively shade of rose-pink, very large. 
R. P. STRUTHERS— 
Tall. A bright rosy carmine with claret 
eye. 
PAINTED LADY— 
Soft, silvery shaded salmon,’ bright-red 
eye. Large individual flowers. Free flower- 
ing. 
MARY LOUISE— 
A good grower of medium height with 
clean foliage. Produces pure glistening 
snow-white heads of unusually large size, 
the individual flowers being twice as large 
as other white varieties. 40c. 
CUTTING’S 
EEE 
MRS. JENKINS— 
A medium tall, early blooming beautiful 
white. 
STARLIGHT— 
A comparatively new Phlox. Deep violet 
fading to lilac, with a large, star-shaped 
white center. A good tall Phlox. 
THOR— 
An old dependable variety that always 
gives satisfaction. Grows to medium height. 
Throws up lots of strong stems which are 
always covered with great, nicely shaped 
trusses in pleasing salmon-pink. 
BRIDESMAID— 
White with crimson eye. 
ENCHANTRESS— 
Bright salmon pink. Dark eye. 
SALMON GLOW— 
Large florets of deep salmon. 
Peonies 
A few choice plants of Peonies will fill 
your garden with color and fragrance from 
late May through June. Even the rose can- 
not excel in beauty and charm the flowers 
of the modern Peony. Here, under our 
northern conditions, it is peer of all flowers 
in combining so well the qualities of abso- 
lute hardiness, great color variation, size, 
beauty and fragrance of bloom. 
BARONESS SCHROEDER— 
Light pink tint, opening to pure white. 
Globe shaped. Late. $1.00. 
EDULIS SUPERBA— 
Bright mauve pink. Early. 75c. 
FELIX CROUSSE— 
Brilliant red. 
Fragrant. $1.00. 
FESTIVA MAXIMA— 
Early and very large. White, with center 
flaked crimson. Splendid in every way. 
$1.00. 
KARL ROSEFIELD— 
Rich, glowing crimson. Immense, solid 
flower. Superb variety. Midseason. $1.00. 
SARAH BERNHARDT— 
Apple blossom pink silver-tipped.. Mid- 
season. Fragrant. $1.00. 
Large globular flowers. 
Ferns 
OSTRICH PLUME FERNS— 
Fine for that shady corner. 
25c each; 
$2.50 per 12. 



