Rare Plant Bargains 
All plants 20c each postpaid unless otherwise noted. 
Twelve plants for price of 10. Quantities of 100 priced on re¬ 
quest, some as low as $5 per 100. 
in habit, pleasing pink blooms in June. In rich‘soil 10 
foot height may be attained. Scarlet fruit in autumn 
Introduced from Turkestan in 1889. A genuinely fine 
plant. Two foot plants, 75c. 
POTENTILLA FRUTICOSA PURDOMI — Pale half¬ 
inch yellow flowers in the spring and scattered yellow 
flowers all summer, very fine, 2 foot. Shrubby, and 
should be cut half way back each spring to induce twig- 
giness. Tolerates very wet or very dry soil, the drier the 
richer. Full sun. This and the next are new fine items 
from Thibet. 50c. 
POTENTILLA FRUTICOSA FARRERI — Similar to 
above but dark yellow, leaves smaller and is less up¬ 
right. Both very fine. 50c. 
ROSA ROULETTI—The Rock Garden Rose—One of 
the hardy introductions. The inch double pink flow¬ 
ers are produced abundantly all through the summer. 
Eight inches high. You will admire and cherish this 
dainty little rose. One imported from Switzerland where 
it was used as an everblooming potted window plant. 
Small potted plants that will bloom first year. 75c. 
SEDUM ACRE MINUS—An absolutely dwarf sedum 
acre, quite a bit smaller than the form “minor” which 
up to now was the smallest available. Makes wonderful 
mounds of dark green. Yellow flowers in June. A new 
item from Europe. Very fine for a sunny rock garden. 
An inch high. 25c. 
THYME, DWARF LEMON—A lemon scented upright 
thyme I have is barely hardy. This dwarf creeping one 
is exceedingly hardy and its lemon scented foliage with 
purple flower spikes make it very desirable. 
THYME, DWARF RED—Red thymes are often tall 
and scraggly. This inch high red flowered aromatic 
leaved one is very fine. Thyme likes sun and not much 
water. New. 
VERONICA ARMENA—Best rock garden plant for all 
around use in last three years. Slow creeper with finely 
cut leaves that always look well. Flax blue % in. flow¬ 
ers in early spring literally covering the plant, with 
scattering bloom until frost. Very hardy. Does well in 
any position seemingly. 
VERONICA FILIFORMIS — Exceedingly fast creeper, 
round leaved, very green, with blue flowers in spring. 
New and unusually usable. Shade and moisture. Can 
be walked on and makes a nice shady path. 
VERONICA INCANA—Deep blue flowers with silvery 
foliage. Has good appearance, both in and out of 
bloom. Useful in rockery or for edging paths and flower 
beds. One foot. 
VERONICA PECTINATA—Grey leaved dense creeper 
like a larger woolly thyme. Rose flowers in spring. Dry 
sunny loam. Very fine. 
The following are too large to mail and will be sent express 
collect. On orders over $10 I pay express. Plants sent are 2 to 
6 feet high, according to habit. 
ACER MONO—A shrubby maple with shiny brown 
red spring foliage and tips of branches brown red when 
growing, with deep green leaves further in. New, fine. 
Fine autumn color. $1.50. 
COTONEASTER RACEMIFLORA SOONGARICA — 
Grey leaved, shrub, light flowers in spring and the best 
bright red berries in September of any cotoneaster that 
is hardy here. If you have room for only one this is the 
“one best.” Compact, well shaped shrub. $1.00. 
FORSYTHIA OVATA—A hardier one. 75c. 
ELEAGNUS UMBELLATA—Great masses of salmon 
colored quarter-inch berries in October. A small tree 
with silver green leaves. Dry soil tolerated. 75c. 
PHYSOCARPUS MONOGYNUS—Quick growing, har¬ 
dy, neat looking rather upright shrubs that can be kept 
to about 4 feet are scarce. This June bloomer has small 
leaves in very dense arrangement and even just the 
leafage looks well, but it also has rather pink spirae-like 
flowers in great plenty. The old wood should be pruned 
cut after blooming. A very easy doer and should quick¬ 
ly become popular. Cheap, for a new good thing. 50c. 
FRANK W. CAMPBELL 
1112 Pinehurst, Royal Oak, Mich. 
Near Northwood firehall in Royal Oak. 
From Woodward take Northwood Blvd. which starts at the stone 
Shrine Tower at 12 Mile Road and Woodward, 1 mile east to end. 
