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Perennials 
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CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Large Double Flowered Choice Varieties. 
Spoon Varieties. 
Single and Semi-Double Varieties. 
Pompons. 
Cushion Mums. 
Rooted Cutting in 23-inch Pot — 
Each 30c, Four $1.00, Doz. $2.75 
Large Field-Grown Clumps Available in Fall — 
All Varteties — Each 85c, Three $2.25, Six $4.25 
CIMICIFUGA—Bugbane. 
shady garden. 
Japonica Acerina. A late flowering species 
of free blooming habit. Aug. and Sept. 
2 to 3 ft. Each 75c, Three $2.00 
CONVALARIA—Lily of the Valley 
Majalis. The popular Lily of the Valley 
that everybody knows and loves. ‘‘The 
ideal plant for that shady corner.” 
Strong pips. Doz. $2.00 
Excellent for the 
SHADE 
SHADE 
New Pink Lily of the Valley 
Pale pink, grows well in shade, good 
also for rock garden. A must on your 
list of new perennials. 
3-inch Pots — Each $1.00, Three $2.50 
COREOPSIS— Each 75c, Three $2.00 
DWARF SUMMER DAHLIAS— SUN 
Unwin’s Strain. Graceful, semi-double 
flowers in a wide range of colors start- 
ing to bloom in early summer and con- 
tinuing until frost. Strong plants, 
mixed colors. 18-24 in. 
Each 35c, Three $1.00 
DELPHINIUM— EVERBLOOMING—SUN—PART SHADE 
For the background of the perennial 
border or for cut-flower use, stately 
spikes of this top-notch perennial makes 
a great show. 
Light Blue. 
Each 60c, Three $1.75 
New Giant Pacific Hybrids. An outstanding 
new strain. The huge florets are beau- 
tifully spaced on well balanced, strong 
spikes. Mildew resistant. 
Each 75c, Three $2.00 
Belladonna. 
Black Knight Series. Deep mid-night violet. 
The darkest of them all. Flowers of 
beautiful round form, with heavy vel- 
vety texture. Each 75c, Three $2.00 
Summer Skies. Clearest light blue with 
white bee. Each 75c, Three $2.00 
DIANTHUS—Fragrant Pinks SUN—ROCK 
Reminiscent of other days when fra- 
grant flowers were in vogue, the great 
number of Dianthus available today are 
still a source of color and delicious 
fragrance. The Pinks are ideal. low 
border or rock garden plants that do 
best if planted in a well-drained, sunny 
location. We have these plants in 3- and 
4-inch pots. 
Beatrix. 12-in. clusters of salmon pink 
flowers. A popular variety which is al- 
ways in demand. 
Bobby. 8 in. One of our favorite plants, 
this compact-growing gem with glaucous 
foliage produces large flowers of deep 
pink with crimson centers, The finest 
Dianthus ever introduced, very perma- 
nent in garden. 
_ Bristol Purity. 1 ft. Double white flowers. 
Deltoides Erecta. 6 in. A distinct species 
with deep green foliage and small bril- 
liant crimson flowers low compact 
growth of creeping habit, blooms May 
and June. 
Little Joe. 6 in. Large crimson blooms. 
Mrs. Dina Weller. A new little Dianthus 
of very compact growth covered with 
lavendar pink flowers with much deeper 
ring in the center, 6 inches high. Late 
May and June. Ideal for the small rock 
garden or border. 
Each 60c, Three $1.75 
Rose Unique Hybrids. Pink. 6 in. Late 
May, June. Each 75c, Three $2.00 
DIANTHUS BARBATUS—Sweet William 
Mixed Hybrids. Many shades. 
Each 50c, Three $1.35 
DICENTRA—Bleedingheart 
Eximia. A dwarf variety, finely cut foliage 
and showy pink flowers in bloom’ from 
spring to fall; does well in shade. 
Each 55c, Three $1.50 
SUN—SHADE 
Spectabilis. The old favorite bleedingheart, 
strong, 3 to 5 eyes. 
Potted — Each $1.00, Three $2.75 
DIGITALIS—Foxglove 
Giant Shirley, Mixed. Fine selection of 
mixed colors. Each 50c, Three $1.35 
SUN—PART SHADE 
ECHINOPS—Glove-Thistle SUN 
Taplow Blue. 3 to 3% ft. Interesting 
globe-shaped blue flowers. Excellent 
for cutting and drying. 
Each 75c, Three $2.00 
