OTHER HARDY PERENNIALS 
PRICES (except where otherwise noted): 55c each; 3to 9 of the same variety at 50c; 10 to 24 at 
40c; 25 or more at 30c. 
Iceland Poppy 
Cloth of Gold Yarrow (Achillea). Deep yellow heads 
in summer. 2 ft. 
The Pearl Yarrow. Large heads of pure white all 
summer. | to 2 ft. 
Sasket of Gold (Alyssum sazatile). Tiny golden flow- 
ers in abundance on gray-green leaves at tulip-time. 
To 10 in. 
White Rockcress (Arabis alpina). A mass of pure 
white covering low plants in earliest spring. 6 to 8 in. 
Butterflyweed (Asclepias tuberosa). See WILD- 
FLOWERS. 
Blue Wild-Indigo (Baplisia australis). Dark blue, 
sweetpea-like flowers on rounded plants in June and 
July. 3 ft. 
White Wild-indigo (B. leucantha). Similar to above 
but flowers white. 
Violet Boltonia (Bollonia aE Graceful back- 
round plant with delightful mauve-pink, star-like 
ieee in great profusion in late summer. To 5 ft. 
Carpathian Bellflower (Campanula carpatica). Blue 
or white flowers like little bells all summer. Compact 
plants for edging or rockery. June to Oct. 10 to 12 
in. Your choice of color. 
White Peachbells (C. persicifolia). White, bell- 
shaped flowers on tall stalks during June and July. 
Zio sat. 
Bluebells of Scotland (C. peace): Small blue 
bells on delicate-appearing stems from June to frost. 
Good for dry soil anywhere. 9 to 12 in. 
Coventry Bells (C. rapunculoides). Dainty spikes of 
lilac-blue, hanging flowers in July and August. 
Mountain-bluet (Centaurea montana). Blue ‘‘bache- 
lor-buttons” throughout the summer. 12 to 18 in. 
Painted Lady (Chrysanthemum coccineum). You may 
know it as ‘‘Painted Daisies.” Daisy flowers in 
shades of red, pink and white above fern-like foliage 
in June and July. 2 to 3 ft. 
White Lily-of-the-Valley (Convallaria majalis). Very 
fragrant, white flowers in short racemes in spring. 
Everybody loves them. Grows in any shady spot. 
Mulch in fall with manure to see blooms bigger and 
more fragrant next spring. 6 to 8 in. 
Pink Lily-of-the-Valley. Similar to above but the 
sas bells are rosy pink. Rare. 70c each; 3 for 
Sweet. William (Dianthus barbatus). Popular, old- 
fashioned biennial with masses of pink, easad white 
flowers during June and July. 15 to 18 in. Mixed 
colors only. 
Cheddar Pinks (D. cesius). Fragrant pink, delicate 
blooms on shapely, gray-green plants forming low 
mats. Spring. 
Maiden Pinks (D. deltoides). Brilliant little velvety 
red flowers Had from a ground-hugging mass of 
dark green foliage in spring. 
Grass Pinks (D. plumarius). The choice, old-fashioned 
Pinks with dark green, linear leaves of silvery gray 
nae rose-pink, very fragrant flowers in spring. To 
in. 
Hardy Garden Carnations. Showy, clustered flowers 
from June to September. Your hae of While, Red 
peel 65c each; 3 to 9 at 60c; 10 or more at 
Grecian Foxglove (Digitalis lanala). Ver 
ape with flowers of buff and white. 
3 ft. 
Steel Globethistle (Echinops ritro). Interesting, steel- 
blue, spherical flowers in August. Makes a nice 
background for phlox, and the flowers may be dried 
for use in winter bouquets. 3 to 4 ft. 
Queen-of-the-Meadow (Filipendula ulmaria). 
graceful perennial bearing feather 
white flowers in June and July. Very useful for a 
rennial border background, temporary screening, 
lling in among newly planted shrubs and many 
similar purposes. 4 to 6 ft. 
Bristol Fairy Babysbreath (Gypsophila). Indis- 
nsable for perennial borders aries a ‘‘filler” for 
uquets. Clouds of feathery, billowing sprays of 
purest white. Fully doublé. You can’t know how 
splendid Babysbreath can be until you’ve grown 
Bristol Fairy. Try to give it sweet, well-drained soil 
in sun. $1.00 each; 3 to 9 at 90c; 10 or more at 
85c. 
Pink Babysbreath (Gyspophila oldhamiana). A pink 
mist of beauty. 
Pink Coralbells ( Heuchera sanguinea rosea). Dainty 
sprays of coral-pink bells in June and July. 12 in. 
Rain-of-Fire Coralbells. Similar to above but with 
intensely red bells above the dark green leaves. 
White Plantainlily (Hosta plantaginea). A formal 
plant excellent for edgings and for old-fashioned 
gardens in semi-shade. Big, bright green leaves and 
erect spikes of fragrant, white flowers like little 
trumpets. 80c each; 3 to 9 at 75c; 10 or more at 
70c. 
Thomas Hogg Plantainlily. A choice variety rarely 
offered by other American nurseries. Upright ra- 
cemes of lavenitechtne flowers and rounded, bright 
green leaves edged with white. 75c each; 3 to 9 at 
70c; 10 or more at 65c, 
unusual 
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PUTNEY, VERMONT 
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