PERKINS’ PERENNIALS 
Gaillardia (Blanket-Flower) 
One of the most desirable plants in cultivation, 
blooming freely from June until killed by frost. The 
long-stemmed, gay red and yellow blooms keep well as 
cut flowers. They prefer a rich sandy loam and a sunny 
situation. 
Dazzler. 2'% to 3 ft. Large golden yellow flowers; rich 
maroon center. Each 50c. 
Goblin. 2 ft. A dwarf variety of Gaillardia. Plant 
vigorous, with many showy, deep red flowers with 
yellow border. Each 50c. 
Portola Hybrids. 21% to 3 ft. The flowers are very 
large, brilliant scarlet intensified by golden yellow 
tips. Each 50c. 
Aurea pura. 2 ft. Pure yellow blooms. 1-yr. plants, 
each 25c. Clumps, each 50c. 
Geum (Avens) 
Several clumps of Geum will help to add distinction 
to your garden. The neat, compact plants have an ex- 
cellent foliage effect when not in bloom. Good garden 
soil and plenty of moisture are necessary. 
Borisi. 1 ft. An evergreen species with foliage rather 
prostrate and branching flower stems. Bright 
orange-colored flowers produced abundantly. Each 
50c. 
Gypsophila (Babys-Breath) 
An important cut flower. Large open sprays of tiny 
pure white or pink flowers having a mist-like appearance. 
Ideal as fillers in bouquets. May be cut and dried for 
winter bouquets. 
Bristol Fairy. 3 ft. We recommend this choice double- 
flowered variety as being far superior to the common 
single Babys-Breath. Blooms all summer. Estab- 
lished plants are about 3 feet in diameter when in 
bloom. Small plants, each 50c. 
Oldhamiana. Tangles of airy, misty light pink blos- 
soms with white throat. Florets 14 inch in diameter. 
Blooms in fall. Each 50c. 
Oldhamiana, Flamingo. A double variety similar to 
Bristol Fairy, with pale pink flowers. Blooms later 
than Bristol Fairy. Small plants, each 75c. 
Paniculata. The common small white-flowered Babys- 
Breath. Small plants, each 25c. 
Rosy Veil. A dwarf pink continuous-blooming Babys- 
Breath. Each 60c. 
Snow White. An improved single-flowered form of 
the common Babys-Breath. Large plants, 50c. Small 
plants, each 25c. 
Globularia 
Willkommi. 1 ft. Spring. A mat-like plant with dark 
green leaves packed to turfy density. Fluffy blue, 
button-like flowers. Each 50c. 
Helenium (Helen's Flower) 
For Autumn Displav 
Chippersfield Orange. 5 ft. Aug.—Sept. Excellent 
plants for late summer bloom at the back of the 
border. The branching stems bear fine daisy-like 
flowers in various tints of copper and gold. Each 50c. 
Heliopsis (Orange Sunflower) 
Lemoine’s Giant. 3 ft. A very brilliant border plant 
resembling a small sunflower. Bright yellow flowers, 
single to double, on long stems. Blooms over a very 
long period and makes a good display in the border. 
When used as a cut flower it is often best to remove 
most of the foliage. Each 50c. 
14 PERKINS BROS. e 
2591 STILLWATER ROAD e 
Heuchera (Coral-Bells) 
Neat, compact-growing perennials with heart- 
shaped leaves and an abundance of dainty, bell-like 
flowers for a long time. Fine for cutting. They do best 
in a well-drained soil and sunny position. 
Selected Red. A low-growing plant from which arise 
18-inch stems bearing many dainty red, bell-like 
flowers. Each 60c. 
Sanguinea splendens. 
Flowers bright vermilion. 
Each 50c. 
Hibiscus (Mallow) 
4 to 5 ft. Summer. Showy plants for the rear of the 
border, with large red hollyhock-like flowers. They 
like a rich moist soil and plenty of room for best results. 
Fach 50c. 
Iberis (Candytuft) 
Jucunda. A very dwarf variety with rosy lilac flowers. 
Prefers a sandy soil in a sunny situation. Each 50c. 
Snowflake. Plant more compact and flowers larger 
than Sempervirens. Each 50c. 
Inula 
Ensifolia. 1 ft. A showy perennial with linear leaves 
and large yellow, daisy-like flowers in spring. Place 
near the front edge of the border. Very hardy. 
Each 50c. 
Lavandula (Lavender) 
Munstead Strain. 18 in. Summer. Used in making 
sweet bags and sachets. Grayish foliage and large, 
sweet-scented, blue flowers in abundance. Early 
blooming. Each 50c. 
Liatris (Kansas Gayfeather; Blazing Star) 
A clump of Liatris with its characteristic grass-like 
leaves and 5-foot spikes terminated with showy purple 
flowers in August will help to make your garden differ- 
ent. 
Pycnostachya. Aug.—Sept. Long spikes of rose-purple 
flowers. Each 50c. , 
Scariosa, September Glory. Long spikes of purple 
flowers. Each 50c. 
Lathyrus (Everlasting Pea) 
Latifolius. Trailing plants suitable for growing on 
arches or trellis or allowed to trail over rough banks. 
The racemes of sweet-pea-like flowers are good for 
cutting. Pink, red or white. Each 25c. 
Linum (Flax) 
Flavum. Yellow Flax. Transparent yellow flowers. 
Each 50c. 
Perenne. Blue Flax. Bush-like plants for an open, 
warm place. Plant early for best results. Produces 
an abundance of blue flowers daily throughout the 
summer, which usually close about noon. Very showy 
when planted in masses. Each 50c. 
Lupinus (Lupine) 
Russell Hybrids. 3 to 5 ft. Stately plants with deeply 
cut foliage and long spikes of pea-shaped flowers in 
many exquisite colors. For best results they like 
ample moisture and full sun, with protection from the 
hot drying winds of summer. Heavy mulching around 
the roots should be helpful. Each 50c. 
Join a Garden Club; it's fun! 
SAINT PAUL 6, MINN. 
