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CORAL BELLS 


AUBRIETA 

WHITE BLEEDING HEART 
Perennial Plants—New and Old 
Aconitum 
{Ak-oh-ny-tum.) Monkshood. Napellus — 
Stately stems, about 3% feet tall with many 
dark blue hooded blossoms. Will grow in sun 
or moist shade. Excellent cut flowers. 
Alyssum 
(Al-is-um.) Madwort. Saxatile—Called Car- 
pet of Gold. A fine rock plant about 1 foot tall 
forming masses of grayish green foliage and 
covered in early Spring with masses of gol- 
den yellow flowers. Likes full sun. 
Anchusa 
(An-shu-za.) A very hardy family of peren- 
nials noted for brilliance of color. Blooms over 
a long period. 
Dropmore—F our foot stems with many large 
blue flowers. : 
Myosotidiflora — A dwarf sort with large 
rounding leaves and large heads of bright 
blue forget-me-not like flowers. 
Anthemis 
(Marguerite.) This Marguerite is one of the 
most satisfactory summer blooming peren- 
nials. It does well even in rather poor soil. 
Produces large yellow daisy-like flowers dur- 
ing most of the summer. Height about 18 
inches. 
Armeria 
(Ar-mer-ia.) Sea thrift—A low growing bor- 
der or rock plant that does well even in poor 
soil. The foliage is bright green and grows 
in compact clumps, from which stiff, wiry 
stems arise bearing dense heads of light pink 
bloom. They flower from early spring till fall. 
Arabis 
(Rock Cress.) One of the earliest of all spring 
flowers in this section. The foliage is gray 
green and resists drought well. It is very 
hardy. Forms dense masses of fragrant white 
blossoms. Suitable for rockeries or edging. 
ALPINA. Single, pure white flowers produced 
in dense masses. 
ALPINA FLORE-PLENO. Same as above but 
with double white flowers. 
Hardy Asters 
Michaelmas Daisies 
Autumn flowering perennials, used for bor- 
ders, fine for cut flowers. All shades of blue, 
pink and crimson. They grow from about 
2 to 4 feet. They thrive in any soil and under 
any rough conditions. Plant in the fall or 
spring 2 feet apart in full sun. Asters require 
lots of moisture. 
BEECHWOOD CHALLENGER. Parly free 
flowering aster about 3% feet tall. Nearest to 
red. Brilliant crimson red. Each 50c. 
BLUE GEM. Finest blue yet. Large semi- 
double with yellow center. Blooms from Sep- 
tember to frost. Each 50c. 
HARRINGTON’S PINK. Finest pink yet. 4 
feet tall. A very profuse bloomer. Each 50c. 
DWARF HYBRID—Countess of Dudley. A 
sort valuable for edging, grouping or rock 
gardens. Blooms from August until October. 
Lavender flowers with yellow center. Each 
50c. 

CANNOT ACCEPT C.O.D.’S ON PLANTS. 
PRICES of all perennials in this list, except 
where otherwise noted: Each, 40c; 3 for $1.10; 
6 for $2.10; dozen $4.00, postpaid. 

Aubretia 
(Oh-bre-she-a.) Rainbow Rock Cress. Neat 
clumps of foliage covered during early spring 
and summer with masses of beautiful blooms 
ranging from pink to purple. Fine for rocker- 
ies and crevices. 4 to 6 inches. 
Baby Breath 
An airy mass of delicate misty bloom much 
used with bouquets of sweet peas and other 
bright flowers. Also used for dried bouquets 
for winter. 
PANICULTA. Single white. Each 40c. 
BISTOL FAIRY. A new variety of Baby 
Breath which has a much larger and much 
more double blossom than any other sort. 
Each 75c. 
ROSY VEIL. A new dwarf PINK double- 
flowering Gypsophilla. Established plants 
reach a height of 2 feet and bloom in summer 
and fall. They start blooming 2 weeks earlier 
than the tall double Gypsophilla and continue 
later in the season. Fit perfectly in the small 
garden and are fine for cutting. Each 75c. 
Bellis 
(English Daisy) 
A hardy bushy perennial plant that flowers 
profusely from early spring until late fall. 
Mixed colors only. Each 25c; 3 for 60c. 

COREOPSIS, DOUBLE SUNBURST 
Bleeding Heart 
Old fashioned perennial. Should be grown in 
partial shade. Plant in the fall or early spring, 
12 inches apart. 
SPECTABILIS. Long drooping racemes of 
graceful heart shaped rosy red flowers. Two 
year plants. Each 75c. 
FORMOSA SWEETHEART. Something new 
for your garden. The clusters of gracefully 
suspended blooms are the purest white and 
follow one another from mid-spring until 
frost. Dicentra Sweetheart is delicately fra- 
grant and has sturdy 12- to 15-inch stems for 
cutting. Strong field-grown plants. Each 
$1.00; 3 for $2.75. 
Carnation Plants 
These named varieties of carnations -are 
larger and finer than the seedlings offered, 
and are grown only from cuttings. Fine for 
either greenhouse or garden use. Perfectly 
hardy. 
VIRGINIA MILLER. Rose pink. 
TOM KNIPE. Red, very fine. 
VIRGINIA DARE. Light pink. 
OLIVETTE. White. 
SUNGOLD. Yellow. 
MARY DARE. Red and pink variegated. 
Each 40c; Collection of six $2.25; 12 for $4.00. 
Carnation Seedling Plants 
Seedlings grown for the finest strain of car- 
nation seed obtainable. Mixed colors. Will 
bloom this year. Per doz. 50c. 
Centaurea 
(Montana.) Giant Cornflower. This hardy 
perennial has a large blue flower that re- 
sembles the common Bachelor’s Button, ex- 
cept in size. 
Cerastium 
(Snow in Summer.) A pretty low-growing 
plant with silvery foliage and covered with 
pretty starry flowers during the summer. A 
fine rock or border plant. 
Columbine or Aquilegia 
One of the daintiest and prettiest of all the 
hardy perennials. The flowers come in late 
spring and early summer in a gorgeous array 
of shades and colors. Our plants are grown 
from the famous Mrs. Scott Elliott strain 
which is unsurpassed either in the length of 
spurs or for color. 
Coral Bells (Heuchera) 
Many bright coral-red bell-shaped flowers in 
graceful panicles, which give a delicate and 
airy effect. Suitable for rock work or bedding. 
Very fine. 
Coreopsis 
A free-blooming plant valuable alike for the 
flower bed or for cutting. Flowers rich golden 
yellow, semi-double, 
