Campanula, Wedgewood 
Campan ula ) (Wedge wood 
“Here is a ‘gem’ of a plant,’’ one of our visitors exclaimed as she saw 
it growing in our nursery last summer. We heartily agree with her. 
We did produce a big quantity of them before we dared offer them 
in our catalog because we know they will be snapped up quickly. 
Dozens of brilliant violet-blue flowers on almost rigid stems look sky- 
ward from a cushion of deep green foliage not over 6 inches high. 
A neat subject for edgings, in front of other plants or the rock garden. 
We think it is one of the finest of dwarf Campanulas to date. 
Each $1.00, Three $2.70, Doz. $8.75 
Dicentra Bountiful—This is one of the most unusual 
and free flowering plants ever introduced. 
[56] 
Phlox Stolonifera, Blue Ridge 
A superbly colored dwarf blue Phlox for shady 
places as well as in sun. 
Phlox 
Stolonifera, Blue Ridge 
Each $1.00, Three $2.70, Doz. $8.75 
This creeping Phlox came to us from Eng- 
land a few years ago. It has been carefully 
tested for habit and winter hardiness at 
Mentor and we find it perfect in that re- 
spect as well as outstandingly beautiful. It 
creeps over the ground but sends up up- 
right stems about 3 or 4 inches tall which 
carry on top a cluster of the handsomest 
blue flowers you have ever seen and a 
shade which cannot be reproduced accur- 
ately by printer’s ink. Here is a choice 
small plant for shady places in border 
foreground or rock garden. 
Dicentra Sky brid, 
Boun tiful 
(U. S. Plant Patent No. 1198) 
The New Perpetual Flowering 
Bleeding Heart 
This is a remarkable Hybrid, in a robust way 
resembling the Plumy Bleeding Heart (Dicen- 
tra Eximia) but vastly superior. It forms a 
clump fully 18 inches in diameter, of hand- 
some dark blue-green foliage, about 10 inches 
high. The flowers appear in early May and as 
many as 30 to 40 flower stems can be counted 
on a 2-year established plant. Stalks are about 
18 to 20 inches tall and topped with fuchsia- 
red flowers which are about double the size 
of the common Plumy Bleeding Heart. It comes 
into bloom before Dicentra Eximia and the 
flowers last well into July. Throughout the 
summer a few flowers are produced; but in 
the early autumn, it blooms as freely again 
as it did in spring. Perfectly hardy, does well 
in any well drained soil and prefers sun to 
shade. As we said before, a remarkable plant 
with a great future, we predict it will, before 
long, be growing in most of the gardens in 
this country. Happy in either light shade or 
in full sun but if grown in shade the rich color 
fades and becomes several shades lighter. 
Each $1.25, Three $3.35, Doz. $11.00 
