Monardella sp.—Plants much like the preceding but 
with lavender flowers in cushion like heads. “Wild 
Bergamot.” Summer. Sh and N. 25c 
Nemastylis purpurea—1 ft. Bulb, grassy leaves and 
spotted flowers like small tigridias. General effect 
violet purple. Sh M & A or N. Summer. 25c. 
Nemastylis acuta—6 to 12 in. Exquisitely beautiful 
member of the iris family. Bulbous root, grassy 
leaves and flat, sky blue flowers with broad, over¬ 
lapping segments. Flowers 2 inches or more wide. 
Spring. S and L. 50c. 
Neptunia lutea—Trailing, sensitive briar with silver- 
center leaflets and rich yellow, fluffy flower-balls. 
A or N. S or Sh. Summer. 50c. 
Nothoscordium bivalve—3 to 6 in. Bulb, grassy 
leaves and yellow throated, white, fragrant flowers 
like miniature lilies. Spring and fall. S, M and L. 
2 for 25c. 
Oenothera rhombipetala—2 to 3 ft. Wand like stem 
and big pyramidal raceme of showy, yellow flowers. 
Biennial. Moist sand. Spring. S, M and N. 2 for 25c. 
Oxalis drummendi—2 to 3 in. Stemless. Purplish 
leaves and rose pink flowers often an inch wide. 
Spring and summer. S & L or N. 2 for 25c. 
Parthenocissus heptaphylla—50 ft. Like Virginia 
creeper but more tolerant of drouth and neglect. S 
or Sh & N. 25c. 
Parcnychia lindheimeri—6 to 12 in. Spruce like lea¬ 
ves and broad, compound umbels of green gold flo¬ 
rets on naked, wiry stems. Fall. S & L, 2 for 25c. 
Pctalostiemon stanfieldi—1 to 2 ft. Bushy. Pinnate 
leaves. Short terminal spikes of fluffy, rose florets. 
Spring. 25c. P. multiflorus has balls of white florets 
all summer. S & L. 25c. 
Pentstemc.n ccbaea—About 1 ft. Glossy leaves, near¬ 
ly naked stem and white to red purple flowers of as¬ 
tonishing size. Early summer. S & L. 25c. 
Pentstemon grandiflorus—2 to 4 ft. Glaucous leaves 
and big, lavender white flowers in profusion. Our 
type is a beauty in moist, sandy loam. Spring S & L 
or N. 25c. 
PenLtPmon No. 3—About 1 ft. Woodland species 
with pink white flowers and purplish leaves. Sum¬ 
mer. S & L, 25c. 
Podophyllum peltatum—1 ft. Fleshy rootstock and 
peltate leaves. Waxy, white flower and edible, pleas¬ 
antly acid fruit. May-apple. Sh & M. 2 for 25c. 
Polygala alba— 8 to 12 in. Cluster of simple stems 
set with small loaves and ending as slender, tapering 
spires of white. Exquisite. S & L. Spring. 25c. 
Phlox pilosa—4 tc 8 in. A very variable species. This 
form is small, neat and has rather large, lavender 
pink flowers. Spring. Sh & N. 25c. 
Fhellopt.er’s macrorhizus—2 to 4 in. Tuberous root, 
circle of blue green, fern form leaves and compound 
umbels of pink white florets on naked scapes. Very 
early. Beats the daffodils. S & L. 25c. 
Psoralea hypogaea—2 to 3 in. White, edible tuber. 
Stemless. Hairy, lupin like leaves and dull purplish, 
pea form flowers in globular, hairy heads Spring. 
S & L. 25c. 
