(Sentcio Riddellii—Groundsel—Green pinna! ely 
divided leaves, heads of yellow flowers in la.e 
summer and fall. 18 inches high. 
Solidago Wardii—Fragrant goldenrod—Several 
small stems with smooth green leaves and spikes 
of yellow flowers that rival the grape for frag¬ 
rance. 
R. Solidago Glaberrima—Dwarf goldenrod — Low 
herb with stout erect stems and thick lance- 
like clusters of golden florets. Fall. 
R. Sisyrinchium Varians—Blue eyed grass—Slen¬ 
der grass-like plants with numerous erect stems 
6 inches high, bright blue flowers in spring and 
summer. 
R. Siderantlms Spiitulosus — Several stems 10 
inches high, small toothed dark green leaves, 
yellow flowers with yellow rays. Summer and 
fall. 
Stenosiphon Linifolium—Single 2 to 4 foot 
branching stems each ending with racmes of 
white flowers that look like plum blooms crowd¬ 
ed together, a biennial of the evening primrose 
family. 
Salvia Pitcheri—Wild sage—Several stout stems 
up to 3 feet high, narrow green leaves a..d 
terminal spikes of blue flowers in summer and 
fall. 
R. Scutellaria Resinosa—Dwarf skullcap — Many 
erect leafy stems 8 inches high, blue flowers 
with white dotted throats all season. 
R. Tradescantia Occidentalis—Spiderwort — Erect 
stems, narrow elongated leaves and showy flow¬ 
ers in terminal umbel-like cymes. Shades of 
blue from purple to pink. W r e can offer a few 
plants of the pink this season at 35c. Four for 
$ 1 . 00 . 
B. Tradescantia Virginica—White spiderwort — 
Broader leaves and large white flowers. 
R. Townsendia Exscapa — Easter Daisy — Thick 
tufts of narrow green leaves, large stemless 
flowers with pinkish white rays, buds set in 
winter and bloom in early spriiig. A very in¬ 
teresting rock plant. 
R. Talinum Galycimim—Fame-flower—Thick tufis 
of fleshy leaves, 8 inch smooth wiry branching 
flower stems bearing many large bright pii.k 
flowers all summer. 
R. Tetraneuris Stenophylla—Yellow daisy — Nar¬ 
row green basal leaves, disk flowers with yel¬ 
low rays on slender 6 inch stems. Belongs iO 
the sunflower family although it is not weedy. 
R. Viola Misscuriensis—Large light blue flowers 
in early spring. Some shade and moisture. 
Vernonia Interior—Ironweed—Leafy stems and 
large heads of purple flowers. 
R. Verbena Binnatifida — Prostrate herbs with 
pinnately lobed leaves and terminal spikes of 
purple flowers. 
Verbena Hastata—Erect leafy stems 2 feet high, 
dense spikes of purple flowers. 
