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Vines 
Clematis Jackman—Grows to a height of about 
8 feet, covered in mid-summer with large purple 
flowers. Each $1.00. 
Engelman Ivy—The kind that will cling to brick 
and stucco. Leaves turn red in the fall. Each 50 
cents. 
Peonies 
No other flowers will give as much delight and 
satisfaction for as little care as peonies. They 
will, of course, do better with better care. They 
like cultivation, and if possible should be planted 
not too close to trees. Depth of planting is im- 
portant. If planted deeper than two inches they 
may not bloom, if too shallow they will dry out. 
Water thoroughly when planting. After the dirt 
has settled, lay a board across the hole, then al- 
low two inches between top of root and board. 
Price of first grade roots, white, red or pink, $1 
each; one of each color for $2.50, postpaid. 
Fern Leaf Peony—While best planted early in 
the fall, we can supply some small but good 
roots from cold storage. This is the peony with 
foliage like a carrot, flowers double red, usually 
in blossom on Decoration day. Each $2.00. 
Perennials 
From the time that tulips bloom in early spring 
until chrysanthemums cease in October, there is 
continuous bloom in the flower garden of Mr. 
and Mrs. Walter Hadler in Ada. “I never knew 
there could be so much pleasure in growing flow- 
ers,” says Mr. Hadler. The most beautiful flower 
gardens are those which have a combination of 
perennials and annuals. A trimmed hedge, or 
flowering shrubs make a good background. 
Aconite, Bi-Color—Grows to a height of about 
five feet, has very many blue and white flowers 
resembling a monk’s hood, which is its common 
name. Each 40 cents; 3 for $1.00. 
Aconite, Purple—Sometimes reaches a height of 
six feet and has a long blooming season in July. 
Good as a background for white phlox. Each 40c. 
3 for $1.00. 
