Baptisia Bracteata—Cream false indigo—Stout 
stems a foot high. Drooping clusters of pea- 
form flowers. The individual flowers are 
large and showy. 35c. Four for $1.00. 
R. Beilis Integrifolia—Western Daisy—This is a 
fine plant for the rock garden. Small narrow 
leaves, slender flower stems, 4 inches high, 
flowers with golden centers and white rays with 
a pink edge. 
R. Capnoides Montanum—Mountain corydalis—A 
very useful annual for early bloom. Belongs i.o 
Fumitory family. Masses of feathery foliage 
,and loose clusters of bright yellow flowers. 
Starts to bloom when 4 inches high and contin¬ 
ues until it reaches a height of 10 inches. 
R. Comandra Pallida—Toad-flax— 6 inch p 7 ant 
heads of greenish-white flowers in early spring. 
R. Cracca Virginica—Calieo-pea—A bushy plant 
with pinnate leaves 10 inches high bearing many 
flowers of unusual combination. The pea-form 
flowers are of nice size, standard petals a; d 
keel are cream to deep yellow, winks are bright 
rose-pink. 
R. Cassia Fasciculate—Partridge pea — Sensitive 
leaves of feathery form. Large yellow flo .vers 
with black stamens. 10 inch annual blaming 
most of the summer. 
R. Chrysopsis Villose—Golden Asher — A beshy 
plant with small gray-green leaves 8 i ches hit'll, 
yellow flowers in. late summer and fall. 
R l . Commelina Crispa—Two petal dayflower—Semi- 
creeping plant, jointed stems, bright blue flow¬ 
ers ail summer. 
R. Callirhoe Involucrata—Poppy-mallow •— Trail¬ 
ing plant with long thick roots, deeply cleft 
leaves, red flowers with white centers. Spring 
and summer. 
R. Callihoe?—Erect branching stems 8 inches high 
flowers white or light pink in spiing and sum¬ 
mer. 
Corepsis Tinctoria — Annual wi'h branching 
stems and Few leaves, bright yellow flowers 
with rich crimson centers. Summer. 
Delphinium Albescens-—White Larkspur—Erect 
stems up to 3 feet, white flowers in terminal 
racmes. Cut back when flowers fade they will 
bloom again. 
R. Evolvulus Nuttallianus—Several leafy stems 6 
inches high with small pink flowers. B:longs to 
the Morning Glory family although it is non¬ 
twining and not weedy. Spring. 
Rustoma Russeilianum—One to several branch¬ 
ing stems with opposite clasping leaves and 
very large blue Lowers with darker centers. 
Blooms from mid-summer until frost. Give this 
moist soil and good drainage. 50c. Three for 
$ 1.00 
Gutierrzia Sarothra—Snakeweed, slender, much 
branched shrubby perennials, with slender alter¬ 
nate liner leaves and numerous small heads of 
bright yellow flowers. 10 inches. 
