14 FERNDALE NURSERY, ASKOV, MINNESOTA, 1951 
Each 3 
Dianthus Alwoodi alpina 
—RBO—A dwarf variety of garden pink, similar to plumar- 
dS srnixned ycolorsiete es ee ee ee eee .40 1.00 
Dicentra 
—BO—spectabilis. (Bleeding Heart). One of the oldest per- 
ennials in cultivation and still very much in demand__ .60 1.50 
Funkia coerulea. (Plantain Lily). 
—BO—Perennial herb with thick root system. Very willing 
grower in sun or part shade. Pale to deep blue 
flowers in clusters on tall stems, divisions ~------- .40 1.00 
Gaillardia, burgundy. (Blanket Flower). 
—BC—A very showy perennial, 1 to 2 feet tall. Blooms con- 
tinuously over a long period. Fine for adding some 
flash of color to the garden. Wine-red flowers stand 
up well in bouquets. Thrives best in well drained soil 
TOD CHS 111 yee ea afr SR Ds Oe ge aS .40 1.00 
Gypsophila paniculata. (Baby’s Breath). 
—CO—A well known perennial very much appreciated for 
cutting. Tiny white flowers giving mist-like appear- 
ance to plant when in bloom. Branches may be dried 
and used for winter bouquets. Requires well drained 
soil and open sun. A little lime added to soil will 
be @beneficin eee © hae ye eae i ee Se .40 1.00 
—CO—Bristol fairy. White, double flowers, larger than pani- 
Culatatwen GrarvedeplantSm Eon pO lS meee eee ne ane .60 1.50 
Hemerocallis. (Day Lily). 
Very hardy and easily grown in open, sunny gardens. 
With three or four varieties, selected according to 
blooming season, you-can have blossoms throughout 
the summer. Require good garden soil. 
—apricot. Name indicates color. Bloom in June—July  .35 1.00 
—dumortieri. Golden yellow flowers in June ________ cou 1.00 
—Goldeni. Yellow, mid-summer —_________________ eis) 1.00 
-——Kwanso, Golden®bronze ~2s2 2 ~~ 22 2s .o0 LP 
—Mrs. W. H. Wyman. Pale, glistening yellow, flowers 
In: SULA USUS Hy eee ae eee ee ee eee 2 ST es Wey .60 fO0 
—B—elegans. 2 feet. A very commonly grown lily which 
will thrive in any garden. Showy, orange, spotted 
TlOWers es Bs ee Le ee ee ee en a Lee ne See 40 1.00 
—superbum. (Turk’s Cap Lily). One of the most showy 
of our native lilies. Sometimes grow to a height of 
5 feet. Beautiful yellow, spotted flowers in late 
summer. At home in wet meadows where it is pro- 
tected’ “bywother GSTOwWth «2. o-oo ee ee eee .40 1.00 
—BC—Regalis. (Regal lily). — 
A beautiful white lily, suitable for cut flowers ____ .40 1.00 
—BO—tenuifolium. (Coral Lily). 2 to 3 feet. A small lily 
with bright scarlet, nodding flowers. Very showy 
. in. “Opens DOLCder Ue Bee oe ee ee ee ee eee Pe .40 1.00 
—OB—tigrinum. (Tiger Lily). 3 to 5 feet. Well known 
lily with drooping flowers about 4 inches wide. 
Orange or salmon-red, spotted flowers. Excellent for 
cutting. “Eithervsingle sor doubles... ase ee .40 1.00 
Papaver. 
—OB—orientale. (Oriental Poppy). 15 to 18 inches. Tre- 
