f eaders in the Pardy “Perennials 
Columbine (Aquilegia), three new hybrids. Crimson Star, 
Silver Queen (white) and Mrs. Nichols (blue and white). 
Coral Bells (Heuchera), tremendously popular in recent years, 
several named varieties in all shades of pink and rose, as well 
as pure white. 
Christmas Rose, a truly winter-blooming novelty, large field- 
grown clumps. 
Autumn Flowering Iris, four varieties that bloom both fall 
and spring. 
Pacific Hybrid Delphinium, the aristocrat of all perennials. 
We grow several thousand each year, now in separate colors 
including pure white. 
Hardy Lilies, for regal beauty and fragrance. The new Estate 
Lily, like an Easter Lily, in August. The magnificent large 
Gold Banded Auratum; the Pink Speciosum and the popular 
Regals and Madonnas. Pot grown for easy and safe handling. 
Primroses, an exceptionally fine stock of these early spring 
favorites in full color range. 
New Painted Daisies, Robinson Hybrids improved in color 
and size. 
New Shasta Daisies, with truly giant flowers, both single and 
double. 
New Garden Chrysanthemums from July to November, two 
brand new 1951 introductions, and many carefully selected 
varieties of these outstanding fall favorites. 
New Garden Phlox of several varieties, in addition to the tried 
and proven kinds of recent years. The midsummer stand-by. 
(A complete listing of all our Hardy Perennials begins on the 
next page.) 
“Plant “Arithmetic 
Many herbaceous perennials such as Iris, Phlox, Lemon Lilies, 
Shasta Daisies, Chrysanthemums, and Asters multiply in size 
and should be divided from time to time. Replant strong divi- 
sions, discard weak ones, give the surplus to your friends. Add 
a few new varieties each spring and fall, subtract weaker growers 
and poor colors, if any, and the sum will be an increased 
amount of beauty and pleasure. 
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