Valeriana (Garden Heliotrope) 
Officinalis. 3 to 4 ft. Heads of rose-tinted flowers 
during June and July. Fragrant. Each 40c. 
Verbascum 
Phoeniceum Hybrids. 2 ft. The plant consists of a 
group of basal leaves from which arise graceful spikes 
of Sos Mixed colors. Each 40c.; smaller plants, 
each 30c. 
FOR 
GROWING ON 

Vinca (Trailing Myrtle) 
Minor, Bowles’ Variety. An excellent ground-cover 
plant with dark green glossy leaves and blue flowers. 
Each 40c. 
Viola 
Catherine Sharp. A splendid blue Viola for the gar- 
den. Flowers large, on long stiff stems. Blooms very 
freely. Does well in light shade. Small plants, doz. 
75¢. 
-UTILITY PLANTS - Economical 
50 Perennials for $3.00, postpaid. Cash and carry, $2.75 
Our Utility Plants are young seedlings mostly 1 year old. Nearly all will produce some bloom this year. 
Not less than 10 of a variety sold, and orders must be for 50 or more plants. 
The following varieties will be available this spring: 
Anchusa, Dropmore Variety. 
Aquilegia, Mrs. Scott Elliott’s 
Hybrids. 
Blue King. 
Arabis alpina, Snowcap. 
Rosea. 
Armeria Laucheana. 
Asters, Blue Gown. 
Beechwood Charm. 
Pink Party. 
Light Blue. 
Hybrids. 

Baptisia australis. 
Boltonia, Pink and White. 
Coreopsis, Mayfield Giant. 
Daisy, Shasta, Alaska. 
Dianthus (Hardy Pinks). 
Delphinium, Dark Blue. 
Giant Pacific. (Aug. sown.) 
Gaillardia, Portola Hybrids. 
Dazzler. 
Goblin. 
Oriental Poppies, Scarlet. 
Platycodon, White. 
Potentilla Warrensi. 
Pyrethrum (Painted Daisy). 
Sweet William. 
Verbascum. 

HEMEROCALLIS : Daylilies 
Use Daylilies freely in your garden. They probably 
possess more good qualities than any other group of flow- 
ers. The iris-like leaves and graceful flowers on long stems 
will add charm to any garden or shrubbery border. They 
are very hardy and bloom freely when established. The 
blooming period lasts from two to four weeks for each va- 
riety. They will thrive on any soil with good drainage, in 
sun or partial shade, and require but little attention. Day- 
lilies are not bothered with insect pests or diseases. 
August Pioneer. 3 ft. Aug.—Oct. Medium-sized flowers 
of a chrome-orange color. Outer half of petals flushed 
red. Each 75c. . 
Baronet. 24 in. June and Sept. Flowers full, sprightly 
crimson-orange; remains open in evening. Each $1.50. 
Caballero. 314 ft. July-Aug. Petals vermilion-red; throat 
and sepals golden yellow. Fragrant. Each $1.50. 
Circe. (Stout.) 36-48 in. July. Soft lemon-yellow flowers 
of medium size. Each 40c. 
Dr. Regel. 24 in. May. Handsome rich orange-yellow 
flowers. Each 40c. 
Gold of Ophir. 4 ft. July-Aug. Waxy golden yellow 
flowers on strong stems. Dark green foliage. Long 
period of bloom. Each 40c. 
Hyperion. 4—5 ft. July—Aug. A very beautiful soft yel- 
low-flowered, fragrant Daylily. Plant vigorous. 
Each 60c. 
Kwanso. 4 ft. July—Aug. Vigorous-growing plant with 
rich orange-colored double flowers. Each 40c. 
Linda. 3 ft. July—Aug. Large f!owers with crinkled petals; 
base golden yellow with cinnamon fleck and red eye. 
Sepals clear yellow. Each 60c. 
Mikado. 36 in. June-July. Orange flowers with a ma- 
hogany-red spot on each petal. Each 40c. 
Mrs. W. H. Wyman. 42 in. July-Aug. Lovely light 
Iemon-yellow blooms. Each 40c. 
Old Ivory. 3 ft. June-July. Jersey cream shade; a deli- 
cate flower slightly whorled. Each $1.00. 
Patricia. 214 ft. July—Aug. Pale yellow with tinge of 
Iemon-chrome; petals recurving. Each 60c. 
Princess. 214 ft. July. Clear lemon-yellow, wide over- 
lapping petals. Good evenings. Each $1.50. 
Rajah. 314 ft. July—Aug. Large, gaily colored English 
red blooms, with conspicuous eye-zone; throat pale 
orange. A heavy bearer. Each 85c. 
14 PERKINS BROS. e 

STILLWATER ROAD e 
Sachem. 314 ft. July. Medium large flower. Dark red, 
yellowish orange throat. Each $1.00. 
Sunset. 42 in. July-Aug. Bright crimson-maroon flow- 
ers with deep yellow throat. Each 60c. 
Theron. 214 ft. July—Sept. Large, dark mahogany-red 
flowers. Outside of throat dark red, inside orange. 
Each $1.00. 
Vulcan. 21% ft. July-Aug. Velvety maroon with faint 
golden brown midrib; throat golden orange. Fragrant. 
Each $1.00. 

BORDER OF HEMEROCALLIS 
SAINT PAUL 9, MINN. 
