Lonicera nitida. A bushlet Honeysuckle. Kills back in 
winter but the season's growth is just right for the 
Rockery. Like a dwarf Box. 
Lychnis alpina. Tiny alpine catchfly. 4 in. Pink. 
L. viscaria fl. pi. Beautiful double old Rose flowers. One 
of the show plants for May and June. 12. in. 
Mazus. Pumilio Creeper from the Himalaya's. I in. Vio¬ 
let flowers. Moisture or shade. 
Nierembergia rivularis. Cup flowers. From the Argen¬ 
tine. 2 in. wide white cup. All season. 3 in. high. 
Oenothera missouriensis. Evening Primrose. Immense yel¬ 
low flowers on procumbent stems. Opens in the eve¬ 
ning. Interesting Seed Pods. 
Opuntia sp. Idaho. Orange Red flowered Cactus from 
Idaho. Cylindrical stems to 10 in. 
Papaver rupi ifragrum. Tibetan Poppy. Everflowering. 15 
in. high. Burnt orange. Very hardy. 
Pellaea atropurpurea. Purple Cliff Brake. A dwarf fern 
for sunny gardens. 
Phlox amoena. Earliest Phlox of all. 12 in. Magenta 
flowers. Exceptionally showy. 
Phlox divaricata—Rhapsody in Blue. Beautiful blue form 
of our Wild Sweet William. 10 in. Chosen for its 
garden adaptability. 
P. glaberrima. Like a rosy red Miss Lingard. 15 in. 
Bridges the gap between the Dwarf Phlox and Pani- 
culata types. Try this. 
P. nivea VIVID. The gem of the Dwarf Phloxes. Prickly 
foliage. Beautiful Vivid Rose flowers. 4 in. Non 
nvasive. 
