149 - Gentianoides, Gentian like, leathery leaves, 
pale blue .25 
150 - Incana, silvery gray foliage, clear royal 
blue flowers, fine for wall .25 
151 - Pectinata, wooly leaves, ground cover, azure 
blue . 25 
152 - Prostrata, one of the best and easiest to 
grow, celestial blue .25 
153 - Repens, fine for paved walks .25 
154 - Rupestris, Heavenly Blue, dwarf, heavy 
bloomer .25 
592 - Rupestris Mana, prostrate and creeping, 
forming a dark green carpet ,deep gentian 
blue flowers, one of the best rock plants.35 
155- Teucrium, royal blue, for planting among 
large rocks . .25 
156 - Teucrium Trehani, trailing variety with 
golden foliage and blue flowers .25 
737 - ZAUSCHNERI CALIFORNIA, a low growing 
plant; trailing foliage of pleasing gray with 
red, Fuchsia like flowers from July to 
October .50 
NATIVE VIOLETS 
We have made all too little use of our native Violets 
in our Rock Garden work. 
Sturdy in habit, easily raised, with a wide range of 
form and color, blooming early and late with a varied and 
beautiful foliage they are an ideal rock plant and adapt¬ 
able to every purpose. 
Tho we list but sixty-five varieties of native violets, 
in our gardens we have one of the most extensive collec¬ 
tions in the world and we will be glad to correspond with 
those who may be interested in collecting. 
701 - ADUNCA, the Dog Violet, makes wide clumps 
with small blue flowers, exceptionally fine 
for the rock garden .25 
253 - AFFINIS, much like Cuculatta but daintier 
with light bluish purple flowers and dark 
center .25 
250 - BECKWITHII, upper petals violet, lateral 
white and lower yellow, three parted 
leaves, very distinct .35 
254 - BLANDA, low growing, fragrant white flowers .25 
203 - CANADENSIS, branching with splendid foliage, 
pinkish white with purple back and yellow 
eye, blooms all year .25 
251 - CARNEA, a rare pale lilac violet from Germany .75 
495 - CRYSANTHA, the “Golden Violet,” large, rich 
golden yellow, maroon on back, finely cut 
leaves .50 
238 - CUNEATA, one of the rarest of the western 
violets, ovate leaves, flowers white veined 
with purple and purple back .50 
202 - CUCULATTA, a round leaf variety of Palmatta .25 
13 - CONSPERSA SILVESTRIS, a pretty many 
flowered violet forming clumps of small 
leaves, excellent for the rock garden.25 
252 - ELATIOR, a native of central Europe. Growth 
is similar to Striata but with blue flowers.35 
241 - ERIOCARPA, a southern form of V. Pubescens 
but much stronger growing, yellow flowers .50 
14 - Esculenta, an exquisitely beautiful pale lavender 
violet from Florida, leaves pedately lobed . .35 
257 - FIMBRIATULA, oblong-ovate leaves, violet- 
purple flowers growing above the foliage.25 
255 - FIMBRIATULA ALBA, a white form of above, 
very unusual .35 
279 - FLETTII, one of the rarest of American native 
violets, from the Olympic mountains in Or¬ 
egon. Lavender-violet, petals yellow at 
base with dark purple veins. Foliage 
reddish green. Hardy in the East .50 
(Fourteen) 
