NOVELTIES for 1934 
ROCK PLANTS 
TUNICA SAXIFRAGE FLORE PLENO 
The double flowered form of Tunica saxifrage is a most charm¬ 
ing and dainty rock plant with minute foliage and long, slender 
sprays of tiny, double pink flowers, exactly like miniature roses, 
which tumble over the rocks in a pink mist. Its beauty is the more 
appreciated because it has a long flowering season in summer and 
autumn when there are few rock plants in bloom. A relative of 
the Dianthus family, it is easily grown, and is easily propagated by 
division or cuttings. 
$5.00 a dozen. 
HIERACIUM VILLOSUM 
Another delight for the rock gardener. The foliage looks like 
thick, soft gray velvet covered with a silvery white cobweb, and 
the flowers, coming in June and standing eight inches high, are 
pure gold. Although one of the hawkweeds, it is not a rampant 
grower; in fact, it increases rather slowly and can be trusted not 
to encroach on its neighbors. Propagation is by division. 
$5.00 a dozen. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM ACHILLEAEFOLIUM 
An evergreen creeper from Siberia and the Caucasus which 
covers the rocks with a veil of very velvety, light green foliage, 
and in May bears heads of yellow flowers similar to Achillea 
tomentosa. It will stand any amount of drought and the foliage 
remains bright and green through the coldest winter weather. 
$3.50 a dozen. 
Three of each of these rock plants—9 plants .... $ 3.25 
Six of each of these rock plants. .18 plants. 6.00 
Twelve of each of these rock plants — 36 plants .... 11.50 
CYNOGLOSSUM NERVOSUM 
There are never enough blue flowers in the border, and this 
perennial Houndstongue will be a welcome addition to the list, 
with its long, handsome, smooth, dark green leaves, and many 
sprays of gentian blue flowers which rise to a height of two feet 
in June. It is a strong grower and probably should be divided at 
least every other year. 
$5.00 a dozen. 
