2i4 Classified Lists 



house or piazza, and the flower clusters allowed to droop, as is the Jap- 

 anese custom; also very effective when allowed to climb trees, and run 

 from one to another. Lovely when used thus over an entrance gateway; 

 or twined about columns, if still in a young leafy state. Propagated by 

 scraping a branch at a joint, covering it during the summer with soil, 

 and separate the following spring. It can also be layered in a tub. 

 The Wistaria is hard to transplant owing to deep roots and few fibers. 



WISTARIA (W. Chinensis multijuga). Often passing under the name 

 of sinensis, grows still longer clusters which are sometimes 3-4 ft. long. 

 Not so vigorous of growth in this country as W. Chinensis. For culture, 

 see preceding paragraph. 



JUNE 

 BLUE SHRUBS None 



JUNE 

 BLUE PERENNIALS 



AMSONIA (.4. Tdbernamontana). 2-3 ft. A plant with smooth al- 

 ternate leaves resembling the Olive; numerous pale-blue flowers borne 

 in panicles, followed by soft hairy pods. Propagate by seed, division 

 or cuttings. Sun, rich soil. 



BELLFLOWER, CAMPANULA, many varieties in blue as follows: 

 C. persicifolia. 1-2$ ft. with open bell-shaped corolla 2 in. long. 

 C. Carpatica. 6-10 in. high with erect bell-shaped flowers with 



corolla i in. long. 



C. glomerata. 2 ft. Erect stems, bluish violet funnel-shaped 

 flowers in dense terminal heads. Give a rich well-drained soil; 

 propagate by seed and division of root. One of the best of Cam- 

 panulas; also a white variety. 



C. rapunculoides. A vigorous variety with many erect stalks of 

 deep-blue flowers, coming late in June. For culture, see C. 

 White Per., June. 

 C. turbinata. A dwarf variety also with erect flowers. For culture 



see Bellflower, White Per., June. 



BLUE-EYED GRASS (Sisyrinchium angustifolium). i ft. A pretty 

 native plant, narrow erect leaves, and deep-blue wheel -shaped flowers; 

 makes a good clump under cultivation. 



