Alyssum saxatile compactum. 
Gray-green cushions cov- 
ercd with brilliant yellow 
blossoms. 
Aster alpinus. A lovely blue 
Mountain Daisy with a large 
golden eye. 5 to 10 inches. 
. May and June. 
Aubrietia (Purple Lady). Mat' 
like plants covered with vio- 
let-purple flowers in April 
and May. 6 inches. 
Beilis perennis. The lovely 
English Daisy is covered 
with beautiful double flow¬ 
ers about the size of a five- 
cent piece. The colors may 
be white, pink or assorted 
as you prefer. 
Cerastium (Snow-in-Sum- 
mer). The foliage of this 
dwarf plant is silvery white 
and is covered with small 
white flowers in May. 
Cheiranthus Allioni. Dazzling, 
flaming orange flowers; the 
brightest color you can use. 
Rock Plants 
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, how¬ 
ever, 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 de¬ 
sirable in a rock garden, they 
may also be used in the per¬ 
ennial borders or in the 
flower garden. 
Any One Variety— 
3 plants for $ 0.50 
6 plants for .9 5 
12 plants for 1.75 
If wanted by parcel post add 
9c for each three plants. 
Iberis (Candytuft). Lovely, 
dwarf perennial almost com¬ 
pletely hidden beneath its 
numerous panicles of white 
flowers. 
Nepeta Mussini. A dwarf, 
compact plant producing 
masses of lovely lavender 
flowers all spring and sum¬ 
mer. 
Phlox subulata. A dwarf, 
creeping Phlox, the flowers 
of which make a glowing 
carpet when in bloom. The 
colors may be white, pink 
or blue, 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. 
Primula polyanthus (Mun- 
stead Strain). The newest 
and loveliest of the Prim¬ 
roses. The colors may be 
white or yellow, as you pre¬ 
fer. 
Primula polyanthus (Spechley 
Strain). A new develop¬ 
ment in Primroses. The 
flowers are shades of red, 
pink, white or yellow. 
3 plants 
6 plants 
12 plants 
If wanted by 
9c for each 
Dicentra eximia. A dwarf 
Bleeding Heart with ex¬ 
quisite fern-like foliage and 
lovely pink blossoms. 
Festuca glauca. A dwarf, grass¬ 
like plant • with blue-gray 
foliage. 
Gypsophila repens. A beautiful trailing plant 
with clouds of small white and pink flowers. 
Helianthemum (Sunrose). White, yellow, or¬ 
ange, scarlet, pink and crimson. A constant 
succession of many colored flowers through¬ 
out the season. 
Saponaria ocymoides. Lovely, densely matted 
plants studded with rosy pink flowers. 8 to 
12 inches. May and June. 
Veronica rupestris. A beautiful prostrate mat¬ 
ted trailer with a mass of little blue spires 
in June. 2 to 5 inches. 
