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Perennials 
From the time that tulips bloom in early spring 
until chrysanthemums cease in October, there is 
continuous bloom in the flower garden of Mr. 
and Mrs. Walter Hadler in Ada. “I never knew 
there could be so much pleasure in growing flow- 
ers,” says Mr. Hadler. The most beautiful fiower 
gardens are those which have a combination of 
perennials and annuals. A trimmed hedge, or 
flowering shrubs make a good background. 
Accnite, Bi-Color—Grows to a height of about 
five feet, has very many blue and white flowers 
resembling a monk’s hood, which is its common 
name. Each 40 cents; 3 for $100. 
Accnite, Purple—Sometimes reaches a height of 
six feet and has a long blooming: season in July. 
Good as a background for white phlox, Each 40c. 
3 for $1.00. 
Bleeding Heart—A_ splendid plant for shady 
places. No. 1 plant, each 75 cents; 3 for $2.00. 
Minnesota Chrysanthemums—White, yellow, red, 
pink and lavender. Each 45c; 3 for $1,20. 
NEW WYOMING CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
These new introductions are the  hardiest 
we know of, and we feel fortunate in being 
able to offer them this year. Each 50c, 5 
for $2.25. 
Flicka—Early blooming compact plant, 
flowers rosy bronze. 
Dakota—Extra hardy cushion type, double 
bronze. 
Hidatsa—Dark red, early, hardy cushion. 
Whitecloud—Large white flowers’ with 
cream center. Sturdy plant. 
Wyoming White—Very early white blooms 
on low plants. 
Mums will winter better if planted on  well- 
drained ground and kept dry through the spring 
thaw. 
Elegans Lily—This reliable red lily gives a lot of 
color to the flower garden in June. Height, 18 
inches. Large bulbs, each 20 cents, 3 for 50c. 
Kegal Lily—Not too hardy, but worth growing 
with covering. Each 40 cents, 3 for $1.00. 
