Geum (Avens) 
Several clumps of Geum will help to add distinction 
to your garden. 
Borisi. An evergreen species with foliage rather pros- 
trate and branching flower stems. Orange-colored 
flowers produced abundantly. Each 40c. 
Fire Opal. Dazzling orange-scarlet flowers often 3 
inches across, produced abundantly. Very hardy. 
Each 50c. 
Helenium (Helen’s Flower) 
Chippersfield Orange. 4 ft. Aug.—Sept. Large heads 
of copper and gold blooms. Each 50c. 
Heliopsis (Orange Sunflower) 
Lemoine’s Giant. 3 ft. A very brilliant border plant 
resembling a small sunflower. Bright yellow flowers, 
single to double. Blooms over a very long period 
and makes a good display in the border. Suitable for 
cutting. Each 40c. 
Scabra. 3 ft. July to frost. Nearly double, rich golden 
yellow flowers, 3 inches in diameter. Each 50c. 
Heuchera (Coral-Bells) 
Perkins Red. A low-growing plant from which arise 
18-inch stems bearing many dainty red, bell-like 
flowers, suitable for cutting. Large plants, each 50c.; 
small plants, each 25c. 
Hibiscus (Mallow) 
4to5 ft. Summer. Showy plants for the rear of the 
border. Large red flowers. Each 40c. 
Iberis (Candytuft) 
Sempervirens. Dark green foliage covered with a 
mass of white flowers in the spring. Each 40c. 
Snowflake. Plant more compact and flowers larger 
than Sempervirens. Each 50c. 
Isatis (Golden Babys-Breath) 
Glauca. 2 to 4 ft. Foliage silvery gray-green. Cloud 
of fine yellow flowers in July. Plant toward the back 
of the border. Each 35c. 
Lathyrus (Everlasting Pea) 
Latifolius. A vine-like plant with large racemes of 
sweet-pea-like flowers. Each 40c. 
Lavandula (Lavender) 
Munstead Strain. Used in making sweet bags and 
sachets. Large, sweet-scented blue flowers in abun- 
dance. Early blooming. Each 50c. 
Liatris (Kansas Gayfeather) 
A clump of Liatris with its characteristic grass-like 
leaves and 5-foot spikes terminated with purple flowers 
in August will help to make your garden different. 
Pycrostachya. Aug.—Sept. Long spikes of rose-purple 
flowers. Each 30c. 
Scariosa, September Glory. Long spikes of purple 
flowers. Each 30c. 
Linum (Flax) 
Flavum. Yellow Flax. Transparent yellow flowers. 
Small plants, each 25c. 
Perenne. Blue Flax. Bush-like plants for an open, 
warm place. Plant early for best results. Produce 
an abundance of blue flowers daily throughout the 
summer, which usually close about noon. Very showy 
when planted in masses. Each 40c. 
PERKINS BROS. e STILLWATER ROAD 

Lupinus (Lupine) 
Russell Hybrids. 3 to 5 ft. Long beautiful spikes of 
flowers. Many colors. Each 35c. 
Lychnis 
Chalcedonica. Maltese Cross. 2 to 3 ft. One of the 
best of the old-fashioned flowers. Its masses of scar- 
let blooms are very showy in the garden. 1-yr. 
plants, each 30c. 
Viscaria. German Catchfly. 6 to 20 in. Leaves grass- 
like. In spring the plant 1s covered with masses of 
rose-pink flowers. Each 40c. 
Lythrum (Loosestrife) 
Morden’s Pink. A choice member of the Lythrum 
family. The flower spikes are a lovely clear pink that 
blends well with the other colors in the garden. Will 
grow in wet or dry places. Each 40c. 
The Beacon. 3 ft. July-Sept. Long-lasting spikes of 
large clear deep rosy red flowers. Each 40c. 
Myosotis (Forget-Me-Not) 
6 in. Everyone is familiar with the charming bright 
blue flowers of the Forget-Me-Not. They prefer partial 
shade and plenty of moisture. Blooms all summer. 
Each 40c. 
Nepeta (Ground Ivy) 
Mussini. A good plant for permanent edging. Foliage 
soft gray-green. Lavender, spike-like flowers. 
Each 40c. 
Oenothera (Evening Primrose) 
Sun-loving plants, doing well in ordinary garden 
soil. Showy yellow flowers in early summer. Each 40c. 


Pr 
LIATRIS SCARIOSA (KANSAS GAYFEATHER) 
SAINT PAUL 9, MINN. 11 
