GENERAL CATALOGUE. 



127 



STATICE. Sea-lavender. 



S. alba. Large, compact, white flowers. 15 inches. July and August. 50c. 



S. grandiflora. Purplish flowers. 25c. 



S. latifolia. Broad, luxuriant foliage; large trusses of lilac flowere; very fine for bouquets when dried. July. 35c. 



S. maritima. Sea-Pink, or Thrift. Eosy lilac ; one of the best for edging ; 6 inches. June and July. 35c. 



S. nndulata. Wavy-leaved ; large trusses of pale lilac flowers ; 10 inches. August and September. 30c. 



SYMPHYTUM. Gomfrey. 



S. asperrinmm. A tall, vigorous species with rough leaves, and covered with prickles ; flowers blue in terminal 



racemes ; 3 to 3 feet. May. 25c. 

 S. officinale. COMFREY. A branching, rough-leaved plant, 1 to 3 feet high ; flowers yellowish white. May. '^'io^ 

 var. fol. var. One of the finest variegated-leaved plants, enduring the 



hottest suns. 30c. 



TA]!fACETUM. Tansy. 



T. Balsamlta. Small, pale yellow flowers in autumn ; foliage pleasantl3- 

 scented. 35c. 



THYMUS. Thyme. 



T. vulgaris. COMMON Thyme. Small lilac flowers, with a robust habit, of 

 exceedingly aromatic flavor and fragrance; six inches. June and 

 July. 25c. 



TRADESCANTIA. Spiderwort. 



Showy native plants, forming- erect bushes eighteen to twenty-four inches 

 in height ; flowers produced in the greatest profusion all summer. 



T. Virginica. Blue ; eighteen to twenty-four inches. May. 35c. 



var. alba. White ; eighteen to twenty-tour inches. May 25c. Tritoma. 



TRICYKTIS. 



T. grandiflora. Flowers resemble those of an orchid; are quite fi'agrant, and being produced in October and 

 November, mate the plant valuable. 35c. 



TRILLIUM. Wake-Kobin. 



Very effective and showy early flowering native plants, deserving a place in every garden. 

 T. erectum. Maroon ; six to nine inches. April. 25c. 

 T. grandiflorum. White ; six to nine inches. April 25c. 



TKITOMA. Kniphofia. (Flame-flower.) Torch Lily. 



Splendid late blooming plants ; flower stems three to five feet in height, with racemes a foot or more in length 

 of rich, pendent, orange red and scarlet tubulous flowers. Kequire a slight covering in winter. (See cut.) 



T. Uvaria glauca. 30c. 

 T. TJvaria grandis. 30c. 



TKOLLIUS. Globe Flower. 



T. Europseus. Flowers yellow ; very pretty, 18 inches. June. 25c. 



TUI^ICA. 



T. saxifraga. Small rose-colored flowers ; blooms all summer ; of dwarf habit ; 

 delicate foliage ; fine for edging. 25c. 



UVULARIA. Bellwort. 



U. grandiflora. Pale yellow, bell-shaped flowers, from the axils of the leaves. 

 April. 25c. 



VALERIANA. Valerian. 



V. officinalis. Blush white, in large trusses ; thr je feet. June. 25c. 



VERATRUM. 



V. viride. Handsome foliage ; flowere in long clustere; green. 50c. 



VERONICA. Speedwell. 



V. amethystina. Amethyst blue ; twelve to eighteen inches. June. 35c. 

 Tunica SAXrFBAGA. gentianoides. Pale blue, with azure ; one to two feet. May and June. 3.5c. 



V. rupestris. A fine creeping form, with showy spikes of handsome blue flowers. May and June. 4 inches. 35c. 

 T. verbenacea. A trailing species ; blue flowers. 35c. 



Y. Virginica. White spikes ; three to five feet. August and September. 25e. 



