2a (1 FT] TENRY A DREER- DHILADELDHIA: PA. 
TANACETUM. 
Balsamita (Costmary, or Bible Leaf). An old-time favorite, 
growing about 4 feet high and bearing small yellow flowers; in by- 
gone days the ladies used the fragrant leaves as bookmarks, hence 
one of its common names, Bible leaf. 
Vulgare (7ansy). Golden-yellow flowers in midsummer; 3 feet. 
15 cts. each; $1.50 per doz. 
TEUCRIUM. 
Canadense (American Germander). A useful plant for the 
rockery; dark green aromatic foliage and spikes of light purple 
flowers in midsummer. 15 cts. each; $1.50 per doz. 
THALICTRU™M (Meadow Rue). 
Very graceful, pretty-flowered plants, with finely-cut foliage; great 
favorites for planting in the hardy border; the dwarfer varieties also 
being effective and useful in the rockery. (See cut.) 
Aquilegifolium atropurpureum. Elegant graceful foliage and 
masses of rosy-purple flowers; 3 feet. 
—Album. Pure white flowers. 
—Rubrum, Deep rosy-purple. 
Cornuti. Panicles of white flowers in June and July; 4 to § feet. 
Flayum. Large, yellow flowers in July and August; 4 feet. 
Glaucum. Fine-cut foliage; bronzy-yellow flowers in June; 2 feet. 
Minus. Fine foliage and pale yellow flowers. f 
15 cts. each; $J.50 per doz.; $10.00 per 100. Set of 7 varieties, $1.00. 
THYMUS (thyme. 
Serpyllum (White Mountain Thyme). A pretty subject for the 
rockery, forming dense mats of dark geeen foliage and clouds of 
white flowers. - 
—Coccinea (Scarlet Thyme). Dark green foliage and clouds of 
bright red flowers. 
—Splendens. Bright purplish-red flowers. 
15 cts. each; $1.50 per doz.; $8.00 per 100. 5 Thea 
THERMOPSIS. 
Fabacea. A showy, tall-growing plant, attaining a height of TIARELLA foam Flower). 
3 feet, producing long spikes of yellow flowers in June and 
July. 15 cts. each; $1.50 per doz. 
Cordifolia, A pretty low-growing native plant, about 8 inches 
high, producing showy spikes of pure white Spirzea-like flow- 
ers in May and June. 
Purpurea major. An attractive variety, forming a neat, 
compact clump; the foliage unusually bright as it expands in 
the spring; bears long spikes of salmon-red flowers. 
15 cts. each; $1.50 per doz. 
TRADESCANTIA (Spider Wort). 
Virginica, Produces a succession of purple flowers all sum- 
mer. 
— Alba, A white-flowered form. 
—Flora plena. A double-flowering variety, purple flowers. 
15 cts. each; $1.50 per doz. 
TRILLIUM (Wood Lily, or Wake Robin). 
Excellent plants for shady positions in the hardy border, or in 
a subaquatic position, flowering in early spring. 
Erectum, This is the purple wood lily, the earliest to flower. 
Grandiflorum. The Jarge white; probably the handsomest. 
10 cts. each; $1.00 per doz.; $6.00 per 100. 
TROLLIUS (Globe Flower). 
Desirable free-flowering plants, producing their giant Butter- 
cup-like blossoms on stems 2 to 24 feet high from May until 
August; succeed admirably in the border in a half-shady po- 
sition in well-drained, preferably light soil. 
Asiaticus Flore Croceo. Dark orange, of beautiful form. 
Europzus. Large, bright yellow, globular flowers, 2 inches 
in diameter. 14 cts. each; $1.50 per doz. 
FiresGlobe, Large bright orange red flowers. 
Japonicus ‘‘Excelsior.’’ Very deep orange flowers. 
Caucasicus ‘‘Orange Globe.’’ A rare variety, with large, 
deep orange-colored flowers. 
. Price, except where noted, 25 cts. each; $2.50 per dozen, 
Tor s (Globe Flower) Set of 5 varieties for $1.00. 
-ur “INTRODUCTION COLLECTIONS ” of Hardy Perennials are just the thing for the beginner. See page 173. 
