PERENNIALS — continued 
D. deltoides — Maiden Pinks. 
Brilliant little rose-red flowers glow from a ground- 
hugging mass of dark green foliage in spring. Also 
white. Your choice. 
D. gratianopolitanus — Cheddar Pinks. 
Fragrant pink, delicate blooms on shapely, gray- 
green plants forming low mats. Spring. 
D. plumarius — Cottage Pink. Grass Pink. 
The choice, old-fashioned Pinks, with dark green, 
silvered leaves and rose-pink, very fragrant flowers 
in spring. To 18 inches. 
Dicentra eximia — Fringed Bleedingheart. 
Showy racemes of rose-pink are profusely displayed 
in spring and repeatedly throughout the summer if 
soil is kept moist. Finely dissected, fern-like 
foliage. Plant in very early spring or early fall. 
Either sun or shade. 12 to 15 inches. 60c each; 
10 or more at 50c. 
D. spectabilis — Old-fashioned Bleedingheart. 
Arching racemes of pink, heart-shaped flowers 
from late May into July. May also be forced in- 
doors for winter bloom. 2 feet. 75c each; 10 or 
more at 65c. 
Digitalis lanata — Grecian Foxglove. 
Very unusual species with flowers of buff and 
white. July. 2 to 3 feet. 
Echinacea purpurea — Purple Coneflower. 
Handsome, daisy-like flowers, often 6 inches 
across, with rosy purple petals and centers of 
chocolate-brown. A_ beautiful and dependable 
flower in bloom two months or longer at a season 
when color among perennials is at its lowest ebb. 
Grows 3 to 5 feet high. 
Echinops ritro — Steel Globethistle. 
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 feet. 
Epimedium alpinum. 
An excellent ground cover producing masses of red 
flowers during May and June. Beautiful foliage all 
Lt the season. Thrives in part shade. 75¢ 
each. 
E. pinnatum sulphureum. 
Sulphur yellow. Foliage rich bronze in fall. <A 
lovely plant. Thrives in part shade. 75c each. 
Gaillardia aristata — Blanket Flower. 
Large single flowers, usually yellow with crimson 
band. Flowers profusely from June till frost. 
Gypsophila oldhamiana — Pink Babysbreath. 
A pink mist of beauty. 
G. paniculata — Babysbreath. 
Bristol Fairy. Indispensable for perennial borders 
and asa “‘filler’ for bouquets. Clouds of feathery, 
billowing sprays of purest white. Fully double. 
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; 10 
or more at 85c. 
Hemerocallis citrina — Citron Daylily. 
Big, lemon-yellow flowers. 
H. flava — Lemon Daylily. 
Fragrant, rich lemon-yellow flowers on 3-foot 
stems in June. 
H. thunbergi — Late Daylily. 
Similar to the Lemon Daylily, but blooms two 
months later. 
11 
HEMEROCALLIS 
H. horticultural varieties. 
D. D. Wyman. Large, light orange trumpets, 
interestingly marked with orange-brown. 
Goldeni. Deep, golden orange. A pure, luscious 
color. 
Hyperion. Large; soft canary-yellow. Truly 
magnificent. 
Mikado. Medium-size, golden flowers, banded with 
Aztec-red. 
Rajah. Fine dark red. 
Heuchera sanguinea — Coralbells. 
Rain of Fire. Dainty spires of intensely red bells 
above the dark green leaves. 
H. sanguinea rosea — Pink Coralbells. 
Similar to above, but flowers a soft coral-pink. 
Hosta plantaginea — Funkia. White Plantainlily. 
Fragrant Plantainlily. 
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; 10 or more at 70c. 
H. horticultural variety. 
Thomas Hogg — A choice variety rarely offered by 
other American nurseries. Upright racemes of 
lavender-blue flowers and rounded, bright green 
leaves edged with white. 75c each; 10 or more 
at 65c. 
Iberis sempervirens — Evergreen Candytuft. 
Snow-white flowers in late May and June. 
tionally good for edging. 
IRIS — The Bearded Iris. 
The universally popular flower which grows every- 
where and blooms in late May and June. It repays 
gocd culture with more and larger flowers of better 
substance. There are so many splendid varieties 
that the garden scarcely exists which will not be 
made more beautiful by the addition of new kinds. 
Bearded Iris may be transplanted any time from 
early spring through early fall. 
Excep- 
Supply Limited 
Ola Kala. One of the very finest deep yellow iris. 
$1.00 each. 
75 cents ea. 
Almost pure orange. 
Red Douglas. Most popular red iris. 
