PRICES: ALL PERENNIALS 
90c EACH 
EXCEPT WHERE NOTED 
PANSY FELIX 
LUPINE 
RUSSELL STRAIN. 3 ft. Few perennials can sup- 
ply the rich color harmony of a group of 
Lupines in late May and June. Pastel shades of 
deep cream to tan, pink to carmine and lav- 
ender to violet-purple in long tapered spikes 
can be the most outstanding spot in your per- 
ennial border. Plant Lupines behind chrysan- 
themums or annual flowers to conceal their late 
summer dormant season. 
PAINTED DAISY (Pyrethrum) 
One of the finest plants for the border and 
cutting. They grow in neat, compact tufts of 
finely cut foliage, which is very attractive. In 
May and June they produce beautiful pink, 
red or white daisy-like flowers on 2-foot stems. 
Extremely hardy in any ordinary well-drained 
soil. 
DOUBLE ROSE. A beautiful double-crested, 
rose-colored Painted Daisy. Flowers are of 
good size and are borne on 2-foot stems. Blooms 
in early summer. 
JAMES KELWAY. Flowers of dark blood-red 
color. 
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Cont. 
HARDY PERENNIAL PHLOX 
One of the most valuable of flowers for sum- 
mer bloom, giving unsurpassed mass effects 
in fine colors. 
Give a well prepared and enriched soil and 
plenty of water and where there is much sum- 
mer heat, a mulch of manure or peat moss 
is valuable to protect their sensitive surface 
roots. Plant 16 in. apart. Here are unsurpassed 
old varieties and some of the finest new ones. 
BRILLIANT. Large fiery scarlet. 
FLASH. Scarlet red, medium tall, strong grower, 
mid-season. 
FRAU ALFRED VON MAUTHER. Large salmon- 
orange flowers. Small crimson eye, medium 
tall. Late blooming. 
MORGENROOD. Striking new wine red. Very 
lovely. 
NEW BIRD. Fine red—midseason. 
PRIME MINISTER. White with red eye. Very 
showy. 
RHEINLANDER. A splendid old-time variety 
of good growing quality, and excellent habit. 
Flower heads large; good strong stems; color 
beautiful salmon-pink. 
ROSY BLUE. A soft powder blue with a de- 
cided pink undertone. A soft pastel that is 
strangely lively in effect. 
STARLIGHT. Deep violet with large, sharply 
defined white star in the center. The rich un- 
usual coloring in this one makes it a great fa- 
vorite. Clean foliage and tall strong grower. 
All above varieties, 75c each. 
WORLD PEACE. A new white that is the larg- 
est and finest of all whites and rapidly replac- 
ing all other sorts. Waxen snowy white flow- 
ers in enormous heads on sturdy 3'2-ft. stalks. 
This one makes other whites look dingy by 
comparison. Each, $1.00; 3 or more, 90c each. 
PHLOX SPECIAL 
10 Varieties—One Each—$5.00 
ORIENTAL POPPY 
Nothing in the hardy plant line can compare 
with the Oriental Poppy for brilliancy and 
beauty. With their large fiery scarlet flowers, 
they are conspicuous in any position. 
SALMON GLOW. Large double salmon-orange. 
Flowers to 8 inches across. 
SASS PINK. Pure pink, flesh color. Brightly 
spotted. 
PERENNIAL PLANTING GUIDE 
These Perennials Grow Well in Full Sun 
Planting Planting Planting 
Distance Distance Distance 
AX Armeria 12” | Coreopsis 24" | Liatris ae 
“ Alyssum 18” | Dahlias 36" | Phlox Ze 
Asters 18” | Delphiniums 18’' | Shasta Daisies 18” 
Bleeding Heart 12” | Dianthus 12” | Tritomas 24" 
Chrysanthemum 18’' | Gladiolus 6" | Veronicas 18” 
Columbine 18’ | Hollyhoc's 24” | Violas Wee 
These Perennials Grow Well in Semi-shade 
Planting Planting Planting 
Distance Distance Distance 
RS Asters 18" | Foxglove 18” | Pyrethrum 2A 
Bleeding Hearts 12” | Geum 12” | Scabiosa 24" 
Campanula 12” | Helianthemum 12" | Shasta Daisies Su 
a: Candytuft 12” | Liatris 12"' | Sweet William Wee 
Cerastium 12” | Lupine 24" | Tritomas 24" 
Chrysanthemums 18” | Phlox 12” | Trollius lsZ 
Columbine 18'' | Poppies 24" | Veronicas te 
. Dianthus 12” | Primulas Lars | Violas WE 
These Plants Grow Well in Full Shade 
Planting Planting Planting 
Distance Distance Distance 
= Bleeding Heart 12’’ | Liatris 12” | Primula 2a 
16 
PANSIES 
SWISS GIANTS. This strain is the largest and 
most floriferous type grown. Flowers are im- 
mense, beautifully marked petals in a very 
large range of colors. Because of their free- 
flowering habit, Pansies are one of our most 
popular blooming plants. Doz. $1.10. 
FELIX. Rich, unusual colors including purple, 
apricot and wine shades together with tawny 
and smoky bronze tones. Each flower is marked 
with dark ‘‘whiskers’’ and the over-all effect 
is quite striking. Doz. $1.35. 
SCABIOSA 
Charming flowers for ihe sunny border. 
ISSAC HOUSE HYBRIDS. Deep blue. 
SWEET WILLIAM 
Hardy; grow 18 inches tall, plants multiply in 
size yearly. Large fragrant flowers of extreme 
richness. Pink or red. 
SHASTA DAISY 
A much improved hardy daisy, bearing a pro- 
fusion of large, white flowers from early sum- 
mer until late in the fall. Fine for cut flowers. 
ESTHER READ. Very large fully double flowers 
with a high crested center. If kept cut this will 
bloom continuously all season. Unsurpassed as 
a cut flower. 18 in. Each, 75c; 3 or more, 70c 
each. 
HORACE READ. A spectacular new Daisy from 
England. The giant flowers are fully double 
with broad thick petals of unusual substance. 
The sparkling snow white purity of the bloom 
together with its unusual keeping quality rank 
this among the finest cut flowers ever intro- 
duced to American gardens. Blooms from May 
to October. Each, $1.00: 3 or more, 90c each. 
MARCONI. Huge, shaggy flowers. Each, 75c; 
3 or more, 70c each. 
*PRIMULA (Primrose) 
Primulas in their varied forms and colors are 
among the earliest of spring flowers. They are 
ideal for shady spots in the rock-garden or in 
the shade of evergreens, trees, and shrubs. 
They like a rich loam with a liberal quantity of 
peat moss or leaf mold and need plenty of 
moisture from April right on through the sum- 
mer and fall seasons. 
POLYANTHA. An old favorite with trusses of 
large flowers in various shades from white 
through yellow, rose, and carmine to scarlet. 
1 ft. April-May. 
PERENNIAL PHLOX 
KELLY-HOWELL NURSERY, SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 
