e 
Cat. No. 528. Shasta Daisy—Each 35c 
f ite al a Nil ana 
Cat. No. 566. Sedum Spectabile 
Each 35c; 3 for 90c 
Cat. No. 569—Viola, Jersey Gem 
Each 35c; 3 for 90c 
~ 535—-GEUM, MRS. BRADSHAW. Rich orange flowers 
Price on Perennials unless otherwise noted: 
Each 35c; 3 for 90c; 6 for $1.65; 12 for 
$3.00. 
531—FORGET-ME-NOTS. Low, everblooming peren 
nial; fine for shady locations. 
532—FUNKIA CAERULEA. Deep blue flowers in July 
on 3-foot stalks. 
533—GAILLARDIA, BURGUNDY (Blanket Flower). 
Giant sized blooms of rich burgundy-red petals with 
gold tips. Excellent for cutting. Grows 3 feet tall. 
from.June to September. 
MALLOW MARVELS (Hibiscus). Shrublike perennial 
4 feet tall. Blooms August and September. 
536—Pink 537—Red 
539—HELIANTHEMUM (Rock Rose). Low, spreading plants form a mat of foliage and bloom 
from July to September with small, single flowers in shades of pink, red, and white. Very hardy. 
HOLLYHOCKS (Double). A magnificent new strain with exquisite double flowers; hardy and easy 
to grow. 
541—Yellow. 542—Pink. 543—White. 544—Mixed. 
Cat. No. 530. Painted Daisy 
Each 35c; 3 for 90c 
540—Red. 
545—PINKS, CLOVE (Dianthus plumarius). Fine plants for the sunny border, easy to grow. Blue- 
green, grasslike foliage and hundreds of blossoms in reds, pinks and whites with spicy fragrance. 
546—PRIMROSE (Missouri). Low growing plants with large yellow fragrant flowers, 3 to 5 inches 
etter borne on trailing stems. Leaves thick and narrow. Excellent for front of border or rock 
garden. 
547—PHLOX SUBULATA. (Moss Pinks.) An early spring flowering perennial with pretty mosslike 
evergreen foliage and masses of pink or red flowers. Low, compact, spreading growth. 
HARDY PHLOX 
PRICES on Phlox os Follows: 
3 for $1.00 6 for $1.85 
See Back Cover for Illustrations in Color. 
549—DAILY SKETCH. A magnificent Phlox. Lustrous, sparkling pink with deeper eye. Very large 
flowers on tall, strong stems. 
550—FRAU ALFRED VON MATNER. The best salmon-orange Phlox grown. Very free flowering. 
551—IRENE. One of the best cherry-red. Phlox. Medium height with bronzy green foliage. 
952—MARY LOUISE. Without doubt the best white Phlox, with immense heads of purest white. 
Free bloomer. 
553—ROYAL PURPLE. Rich shaded violet with deeper eye. 
554—SALMON GLOW. Immense heads of rich salmon. Very free blooming. 
555—SWEETHEART. Deep salmon-pink. A beauty. 
556—CAROLINE VANDENBERG. Showy lavender-blue flowers. 
5957—SAN ANTONIO. Rich ruby-red. Very large. 
Each 40c 12 for $3.50 
560—STATICE LATIFOLIA. Fine paricles covered with small blue flowers from Aug. to Sept. 
561—SPIREA ASTILBE (Filipendula). Feathery white flowers on 12-inch stems. Lovely fernlike 
foliage. 
Each 95c¢ 3 for $2.50 
SWEET WILLIAM (Dianthus barbatus). Dense rounded terminal heads of 20 to 30 flowers. 
562—Red. 563—Pink. 564—White. 565—Purple. 
566—SEDUM SPECTABILE. About 18 in. tall with broad, tight green: foliage and large heads of 
brilliant pink flowers in late summer. 
567—TRITOMA (Red Hot Poker). These new hybrids are hardy, with beautiful flower spikes of 
brilliant orange-red. 3 to 4 feet tall. 
568—TUNICA SAXIFRAGA. Double, rose-pink flowers all spring and summer. 
569—VIOLA, JERSEY GEM. Does well in sun or shade. Bloom all summer with large violet Pansy 
blooms. Grow 6 to 8 in. tall. 
570—LIRIOPE, MUSCARI (Big Blue Liriope). A low grasslike perennial. Leave up to 12 inches 
high with large spikes of blue flowers. Does well in sum or shade and is excellent for edging 
and porch plants. 
571—SAPONARIA. Low spreading plant with bright pink flowers in May. Fine for rock garden, 
borders, walls. 
[6] 
Cat. No. 516—Coreopsis 
Each 35c; 3 for 90c 
By Catalog Number 
Cat. No. 571. 
Saponaria—35c each; 3 for 90c 
