a 
Pkt. 35c 
To plan and plant a successful perennial 
border or garden is an accomplishment any 
gardener can be proud of. A few basic 
rules are worth following: don’t plan too 
elaborate color combinations; arrange the 
plants in groups rather than straight lines; 
avoid single specimens of any kind; have 
regard for color and season of bloom and 
height of growth. 
913 PYRETHRUM HYBRIDUM 
(Painted Daisy.) Pkt. 25c 
912 POLYANTHUS, GIANT BOUQUET 
837 SHASTA DAISY, CONQUEROR 
893 LINUM PERENNE (Flax) 
Pkt. 15c 
Pkt. 15c; Yeoz. 35c 
Keeping up with the new introduc- 
tions of each year keeps the gardener on 
his toes. Plant hybridizers are real 
wizards who give us all sorts of new 
combinations of color, new forms of 
bloom, new hardiness and disease re- 
sistance. These novelties are carefully 
tested before being placed onthe market, 
and while not all of them do equally 
well in every section of the country 
their superior qualities are well worth 
investigating. So get acquainted with 
the new flowers; otherwise you will miss 
a lot. 
810 ANTHEMIS KELWAYI 
Pkt. 10c 
Raising your own perennial plants from 
seed is not a difficult task, and is much 
more economical than buying specimen 
plants. Besides, it gives the gardener a 
more personal interest and concern for 
every one of his perennials and gives him 
the opportunity to make a better com- 
parison between varieties, as a basis of his 
choice for the next season. 
858 DIANTHUS, NEW BLUE 
The only blue Sweet William 
Pkt. 25c 
