Perennials 
Most of our perennials will bloom the 
first year after moving, and will give an- 
nual flowers for many seasons. Peren- 
nial plants are postpaid. 
Anemone, Queen Charlotte. Large, semi- 
double light pink flowers. Tall and long 
season bloomer. 40c. 
Columbine—Kaylor Blue Beauty. Larg- 
est Columbine and most prolific bloomer. 
Blue cups with white outer petals. 50c. 
Columbine, Sunset Gold. Red cup, gold- 
en petals. 50c. 
Delphinium. Division plants from 
known color mothers. Fine. Three $1.00. 
Dicentra—Bleeding Heart. Order early, 
c. 
Doronicum. Very tall member of this 
early blooming family. 35c 
Gypsophila—Bristol Fairy. Double Ba- 
by’s Breath. Large roots, $1.35. 
Gypsophila — Colorado. Not so large 
flowers as Bristol Fairy but more dense 
clusters. $1.35. 
Incarvillea — Herdy Gloxinia. Large 
Gloxinia-like reddish purple flowers on 
tall stems. 65c. 
Stokes Aster— Blue Moon. Very large 
light blue flowers on 18-inch stems over 
long season. 35c. 
Stokesia Caynes. Same large flowers but 
in deeper blue, 35c. 
Helleborus Niger—Christmas Rose. 
For the past 25 years we have been im- 
proving this popular flower and those 
who see it think it is better than other 
kinds. Flowers start in January and con- 
tinue into late spring. Large, white with 
golden centers. Small plants 50c, large 
ones $1.00 or three for $2.75. 
Trollius — Globe Flower. Our improved 
strain. Red gold globes on long stems 
over a long season of bloom. 40c. 
6) hasta Daisies 
Esther Reed. Absolutely reliable. Fine 
fully double white flowers on 14 inch 
stems. 35c; five, $1.10. 
Chiffon. Very “frilly” with yellow stay- 
mens. 35c. 
G. Marconi. Tall and the largest flow- 
er, white. 35c. 
Mt. Hood. New sort from Oregon. Long 
stems, fully double with broader petals 
than others. $2.50 each. 
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