Anchusa myosotidiflora. The 
flowers are the size of the 
Forget-me-not and of the 
same lovely blue. The foli¬ 
age is strong and vigorous. 
Aster alpinus. A lovely blue 
Mountain Daisy with a 
large golden eye. May-June. 
Aubrietia (Purple Lady). 
Matlike plants covered with 
violet-purple flowers in 
April and May. 
Beilis perennis. The lovely 
English Daisy is covered 
with beautiful double flow¬ 
ers about the size of a five- 
cent piece. White, pink or 
assorted, as you prefer. 
Calamintha alpina. A lovely 
rock plant particularly suit¬ 
able for dry ground and a 
sunny position. Dainty blue 
flowers in June. 
Campanula rotundifolia. Love- 
ly clear blue flowers from 
June until August. 
Cerastium (Snow-in-Sum¬ 
mer). The foliage of this 
dwarf plant is silvery white 
and is covered with small, 
white flowers in May. 
Dianthus Allwoodi alpinus. In this new strain 
of Pinks the colors range from pure white 
to dark rose. A distinct improvement over 
the older sorts and very lovely. 
Dicentra eximia. A dwarf Bleeding Heart 
with fernlike foliage; lovely pink blossoms. 
Festuca glauca. A dwarf, grasslike plant with 
blue-gray foliage. 
Helianthemum (Sunrose). White, yellow, 
orange, scarlet, pink and crimson. A con¬ 
stant succession of many colored flowers 
throughout the season. 
Heuchera (Coralbells). San- 
guinea produces bright 
crimson flowers from June 
until September; Brizoides 
dainty pink flowers in May 
Both are very lovely. 
Iberis (Hardy Candytuft). 
Gibraltarica has lilac 
blooms; Sempervirens nana, 
white. Foliage of both is 
evergreen; plants are cov¬ 
ered with a sheet of lovely 
flowers in early spring. 
Phlox subulata. A dwarf, 
creeping Phlox, the flowers 
of which make a glowing 
carpet when in bloom. Blue, 
pink or white, as you prefer. 
Plumbago larpentae. A lovely 
dwarf, spreading plant cov¬ 
ered with deep blue flowers. 
Polemonium reptans. A love¬ 
ly dwarf, bushy plant bear¬ 
ing showy blue flowers. 
Saponaria ocymoides. Lovely, 
densely matted plants 
studded with rosy pink 
flowers. May and June. 
Sedum (Stonecrop). A rock 
garden without the Stone- 
crops is nearly impossible. 
Album has pure white flowers in July; Acre 
bright yellow; Spurium coccineum, crimson 
and Sarmentosum bright yellow flowers. 
Silene. Schafta produces masses of bright pink 
flowers from July until October; Alpestris 
has dainty white flowers in May and June. 
Stachys lanata. A fine dwarf perennial with 
lovely soft silvery foliage. Grown for its 
foliage since the flowers are inconspicuous. 
Veronica rupestris. A beautiful prostrate 
matted trailer with a mass of little blue 
spires in June. 
ROCK 
PLANT S 
S PECIAL EFFECTS are de¬ 
sired on a rockery and these 
plants will 'produce these effects 
Special soil conditions are also 
present and these plants will 
thrive under these conditions. 
Strictly speaking, however, 
there is no such thing as a rock 
plant, a plant which must be 
planted in a rockery and in no 
other place. While these plants 
are specially desirable in a rock 
garden, they may also be used in 
the perennial borders or in the 
flower garden. 
Any 1 Variety 
3 plants for *0.60 
12 plants for *2.00 
If wanted by parcel poet 
add 9c for each three 
plants 
Th is sale is for cash only—No accounts opened at these prices 
