Eustoimi rassellianum—1 to 2 ft. Smooth, glaucous 
leaves, branching stem and big, lavender to violet 
flowers with dark throat blotches. All summer. Prob¬ 
ably the showiest gentian in existence, but rarely 
lives beyond the first season away from its native 
habitat. Seepy, lime impregnated clay. 35c. 
Erythraea beyrieh!—3 to 8 inches. Also a gentian. 
Bushy and sheeted with glowing pink stars. Same 
culture. Early summer. Biennial. 25c. 
Eupatorium coeVstmiim—About 1 ft. Branching 
leafy, shade and water loving. Flowers like bits of 
sky blue plush. Fall. Sh and N. 25c. 
Equisetum robustum—2 to 4 ft. A reed like fern al¬ 
ly. Leafless. Dar 1 ' green to zero, then terracotta 
pink. Handsome. Sh, M and A or N. 25c. 
Eupatorium serotinum—2 ft Cluster of leafy stems 
and a sheet of gray-white florets, in fall. Showy, 
despite absence of pure color. S & A or N. Clump 25c 
Evolvulus sp.—Short trailer. Narrow, hastate leaves 
and inch-wide pink white trumpets. Solitary and non 
spreading. All summer. S and L. 25c. 
Erodium texanum—T ailing annual with Durplish 
leaves and showy, rose red flowers. Spring. S and L. 
3 for 25c. 
Gerardia pedicularia—1 to 3 ft- Ferny leaves, branch¬ 
ing stem and pure ye^ow, waxy, nentstemon like 
flowers. Beautiful Sh, M and A or N. 35c. 
Gilia rubra—2 to 3 ft. Simple, erect plume of feath¬ 
ery foliage ?md ^erlet trumpets Summer. Biennial. 
S and L. 2 for 25c. 
Fed«eoma drummondi — A to 8 in. Soft, velvety, lemon 
printed mint. Flowers of no importance. S, M and L. 
25c. 
Relianthus niaximiliaims—4 to 8 ft. Sample stem, 
reach leaves and ell yellow flowers. Surpassingly 
handsome. Fall. S. M and L. Suckers, 2 for 25c. 
Houstonia angustifolia—4 to 8 in. Bushy, small 
leaves a^d myriads small, white, lavender or pink 
florets. Spring to frost. S and L. 2 for 25c. 
Housten*a minima—1 to 2 in. Tiny annual with spic¬ 
ily fragrant, white, lavender or lilac flowers of sur¬ 
prising size. Spring. Moist, subacid sand. 2 for 25c. 
Hypoxis hlrsuta—3 to 5 in. Bulb, hairy, grassy lea¬ 
ses and bright yellow stars on a branching scapie. 
Spring. T ikes wet sand. 2 for 25c. 
Krmtmannfa speciosa—About 1 foot. Leafy stems 
and great, diaphanous, white or pink flowers that 
usually remain open all day. S, M and L. Spring and 
Summer. 25c. 
Fvdrolra ovata—2 ft. Green stem, simple leaves and 
terminal cluster n-? blue, phlox-form flowers. Bog. 
S. All summer. 25c. 
Ins fulva—1 to 2 ft. A natural strain with old copper 
dull crimson, rarely buff or pink, flat flowers, all of 
which fade more or less. Bog. 50c. 
Ins puirtila—3 to 6 in. Stemless, pansy purple, rose 
s^nted flowers. October to May, according to cli¬ 
mate- Hardy anywhere. S and L- 25c. 
Indig^fera leptosepala—Short semi-prostrate branch¬ 
es and g—^nium pink, pea form flowers. S and L. 
Spring. 25c. 
