| HELENIUM—Sneezewort SUN 
Moerheim Beauty. 212 ft. A handsome 
and distinctive perennial with warm, 
glowing brown-red flowers from June 
to October. For best results divide 
the plants early every spring, re- 
plant the young shoots and discard 
the old plant. An excellent cutflower 
and makes grand show in_ the 
garden. Each 75c, Three $2.00 
SN ER AF 
Pumilum Magnificum. 18 to 24 in. Bright 
yellow flowers all summer. Excellent 
companion for Moerheim Beauty. 
Each 75c, Three $2.00 
hELLIANTHEMUM—Sun Rose SUN—ROCK 
These delightful low-spreading, shrubby 
like plants are indispensable in the 
rockgarden and foreground of the hardy 
border. They prefer a sunny well- 
drained location. Height is 6 to 8 
inches and blooming season from late 
May to July. Very showy when in 
bloom and evergreen foliage the year 
around. 
Double Yellow. Double blooms of citron- 
yellow. 
Fireball. Double; bright scarlet. 
Rhodanthum Carneum. Pale pink flowers 
on silvery foliage are a pleasing combi- 
nation. 
Each 55c, Three $1.50 
PART SHADE 
HELLEBORUS—Christmas Rose 
Niger. 1] ft. Single white blooms flushed 
with pink, on sturdy stems. A _ partly 
shaded location is best, and the soil 
should be enriched with equal parts of 
manure, leaf-mold, sand, and a good 
loam. Watering is essential during dry 
periods in summer months. This hardy 
perennial will arouse great interest 
wherever it is planted. December to 
March. Each $1.50, Three $4.00 
Orientalis Atropurpurea. A new red Lenten 
Rose producing crimson-purple flowers, 
from February to April. Easy and strong 
growing variety. Many blooms on 12 to 
15 inch stems. 
Each $1.25, Three $3.50 
PEAT MOSS 
Fine for Mulching all Your Beds and Plants 
' $1.00 per Bushel 
$4.95 per Bale (approximately 17 bu.) 
| 
Perennials 
HEMEROCALLIS—Doaylily SUN—PART SHADE 
The hybridizers have wrought wonders 
with the old-fashioned Daylily. The im- 
provements include a wider color-range, 
an extended period of bloom, larger 
flowers, and sturdier plants. What is 
more, Hemerocallis are amazing in their 
adaptability; they are extremely hardy 
and will thrive under the most ordinary 
conditions blooming in full sun or par- 
tial shade. Their vigor is especially evi- 
dent in dry seasons and insect pests 
have little effect on them. 
Clarinda. Empire yellow, 3 ft. Late mid- 
season. Flowers 5 inches across. 
Emily Dickinson. Straw yellow, 3/2 ft. 
Early midseason. Flowers 5 _ inches 
across. 
Golden Triangle. Lemon yellow, 334 ft. 
Midseason. Flowers 6 inches across. 
Lemon Tulip. Lemon yellow, 334 ft. Late 
midseason. Flowers 4¥2 inches across. 
Mary Henry. Barium yellow, 3/2 ft. Mid- 
season. Flowers 4 to 5 inches across. 
Mitra. Orange, 3 ft. Midseason. Flowers 
4V2 inches across. 
Papagaio. Dutch vermilion, 3 ft. Late mid- 
season. Flowers 52 inches across. 
Purity. Lemon yellow, 3 ft. Late midsea- 
son. Flowers 5% inches across. 
Reinbeck. Barium yellow, 4 ft. Late mid- 
season. Flowers 6 inches across. 
Saffron Queen. Saffron yellow, 3 ft. Mid- 
season. Flowers 4Y2 inches across. 
Each $1.00, Three $2.50 
HELIOPSIS— SUN 
Patula. New variety. 3 ft. A showy and 
useful perennial for summer bloom; 
large double daisy-like, golden yel- 
low flowers all summer. 
Each 75c, Three $2.00 
HEUCHERA— SUN—PART SHADE—ROCK 
Light soil and full sun suit them best, 
but they will make an admirable show 
in partial shade. Blooming season from 
late May through July. 
Garnet. A very choice variety with deep 
coral-pink flowers, produced freely on 
15- to 18-in. stems. June and July. 
Rosmondi. 15 to 18 in. Delicate pink. 
Neat habit of growth. 
Each 75c, Three $2.00 
HIBISCUS—Rose Mallow SUN 
The 5-foot, shrub-like plants are par- 
ticularly spectacular, with an abundance 
of large single hollyhock-shaped flow- 
ers, measuring 4 to 6 inches across in 
late summer. Mixed colors only. 
Each 55c, Three $1.50 
