Perennials 
These are sometimes called the busy 
gardener’s standby. For the person 
crowded for time to spend in planting 
and cultivating, nothing can take their 
place. This is also true for those with 
plenty of time. Once planted they require 
a minimum of cultivating and fertilizing, 
an occasional shot in the arm of fertilizer, 
and every summer for many years they 
will return with their wealth of beauty. 
Considering that all our perennials 
are produced by cuttings taken from 
mother plants with known records for 
performance, ours are very low in price. 
You cannot buy better anywhere. 
Perennials are postpaid. 
Anemone, Queen Charlotte. Semi- 
double light pink of large size. Both this 
and whirlwind grow to 30 inches tall 
and bloom over a long summer and fall 
season. 40c. 
Columbine, Kaylor’s Blue Beauty. A 
true perennial of our own development. 
Large bushy plants bearing hundreds of 
long-spurred lavender-blue flowers with 
snow-white cups. The largest Columbine 
we have ever seen and the most prolific 
bloomer. Large plants 75c; divisions 50c. 
Columbine, Kaylor’s Sunset. The same 
strong growing habit as Blue Beauty, but 
a strikingly contrasting golden throat 
and red outer bell. Not quite so dense a 
bush, but of equal height. Plants 50ce, di- 
visions 35c. 
Delphiniums. These are divisions from 
choice plants selected for color. Three for 
$1.00. 
Dicentra. The well-known old time 
Bleeding Heart that produces those long 
nodding stems of bright red, heart shaped 
flowers so early in the season. Plants 65c. 
Order early. 
Doronicum. A very tall growing mem- 
ber of this yellow flowered family. Large 
flowers, evergreen tufts of low growing 
foliage. 50c. 
Gypsophila, Bristol Fairy. The double 
Baby’s Breath. Large roots, $1.25. 
Gypsophila, Colorado. Not so tall as 
Bristol Fairy but much denser with 
double white flowers. Large roots, $1.00. 
Incervillea, Hardy Gloxinia. A most 
beautiful and interesting perennial. Glox- 
inia-like trumpets in rosy-purple start 
opening low on the ground and the stems 
grow so rapidly that by the time they 
are fully open they are more than two 
feet tall. Heavy roots resembling salsify. 
Must be moved by April 15. 65c. 
Stokesia. Stoke’s Aster. Blue Moon. Very 
large light blue flowers with a touch of 
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