WEST NEWBURY, MASS. 57 
Perennials 
Herbaceous perennials form one of the most important parts 
of the garden or border as they continue to increase in size 
and beauty from year to year. A selection will give bloom 
throughout the season. 
There is such an immense range of species and varieties 
that we do not attempt to grow them all and offer those which 
have proved the most hardy and satisfactory for these climatic 
conditions. We are constantly trying new varieties and adding 
those of merit. 
Strong Field Grown Plants are priced at 50 cents 
each; $3.50 per ten except as noted. 
Five or more of one variety will be furnished at 
the ten rate. 
Anchusa myosotidiflora. — Light blue flowers much resem- 
bling forget-me-nots on low bushy plants. May-June. Ht. 
T2sin- 
Aquilegia, Crimson Star (Columbine) — Large star-shaped 
flowers, center petals of creamy white and outer petals 
of glowing deep red. Ht. 18 in. 
Aquilegia, Snow Queen Strong, upright stems bearing 
long-spurred silvery white flowers. Ht. 2 ft. 
Aquilegia Mrs. Scott Elliot Hybrids — Blooms of large size 
and very long spurs in lavender, blue, pink, cream and 
yellow. 
Asclepias tuberosa (Butterfly Flower) — Attractive flowers 
of orange are borne in broad heads in July and August. 
Pitwecett: 
Aster, Harrington's Pink — Silvery rose-pink, especially fine. 
August-September. Ht. 3 to 4 ft. 
Campanula carpatica (Carpathian Harebell) — Deep blue 
flowers. 2 to 214 in. in diameter. Ht. 6 to 9 in. June- 
September. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM — Hardy Garden Varieties 
The four following varieties are low-growing for the border. 
Amelia — Soft rose-pink flowers make mounds of color in 
late summer. 
Serene — Buds slightly tinted opening into pure white flowers. 
Hardy and vigorous. 
Sparkle — Early golden-yellow flecked with red and bronze. 
Very attractive. 
Yellow Supreme -— A new variety bearing bright sulphur- 
yellow flowers in profusion. 
