32 Raven Rock Nursery 
PERENNIALS 
*Mazus. Mazus 
Rugosus (Reptans), Lilac. 3-4 in. May-Junc. 
*Menziesia. Menziesia 
Purple. Bell-shaped flowers. 1 ft. July-Oct. 
50c. each 
White. Bell-shaped flowers, ft. July-Oct. 
50c. each 
Monarda. Beebalm 
Didyma, Cambridge Scarlet. Red. 2J4-3 ft. 
July-Aug. 
*Myosotis. Forget-me-not 
Alpestris. Rich blue. 9-12 in. May. 
Palustris semperflorens. Swamp Forget-me-not. 
Light blue. 1 ft. All Summer. 
*Nepeta. Groundivy, Catmint 
Mussini. Shade of lavender. Gray aromatic 
foliage. 9-12 in. April-June. 
*Nierembergia. Cupflower 
Rivularis. Cup-shaped white flowers. 4-6 in. 
July-Aug. 
Oenothera. Evening-primrose 
Fruticosa major. Rich yellow. 2 ft. July-Aug. 
Pachysandra. Japanese Spurge 
Terminalis. Ground cover for shade. 6-9 in. 
Pot-grown plants: 2% in. pots, 80c. per 10, 
$7.50 per 100; 4 in. pots, $1.50 per 10, 
$12.00 per 100. 
Paeonia. Peony 
One of the most satisfactory of the peren¬ 
nials. They produce a wealth of bloom in June. 
No perennial garden or border is complete 
without them. All of our plants are of the 
flowering size, being two and three years old. 
Best success is obtained when planted in the 
early Fall. 
We offer strong plants in wide variety of 
colors at 50c. to 75c. each; divisions at reduced 
prices. 
Various Colors. Singles and doubles. Bloom¬ 
ing time May-June. 
Papaver. Poppy 
*Nudicaule. Yellow to orange shades. ft. 
May-Sept. 
Orientale, Brightness. Orange-scarlet. 
2>^-3 ft. June. 
Orientale, Mrs. Perry. Salmon pink. 2J^- 
3 ft. June. 
Orientale, Perry’s White. Best white. 
2J^*3 ft. June. 
Pentstemon. Beardtongue 
Barbatus. Pink. 2-2J^ ft. June-July. 
Phlox decussata. Hardy Phlox 
Phlox are a very showy and extremely useful 
flower and deserve a prominent place in every 
garden as they have a continual blooming 
period from June until late Fall. Our collection 
comprises a wide range of colors and includes 
many of the newer and improved varieties. 
Baron Van Heekerin. Excellent salmon pink 
flowers. 
Caroline Vandenberg. The bluest Phlox of 
all. The flowers are of a beautiful striking 
color and are borne on large trusses. 
Commander in Chief Hindenburg. Crimson 
red with dark eye. 
Dawn. Light pink with dark eye; strong, 
healthy grower. 
Homeland (Deutschland). Brilliant orange 
red. A great favorite. 
Karl Foerster. One of the latest and best 
novelties. A glowing dark orange red. 
Leo Schlageter. A very strong growing va¬ 
riety having large, pyramidal trusses of bril¬ 
liant scarlet carmine flowers with a darker 
center. 
Mrs. Jenkins. The best pure white. 
Mrs. Millie Van Hoboken. Very large, soft 
pink flowers without eye; borne on strong, 
erect stems. A fine variety. 
Rijnstroom. Large deep pink; a fine old 
variety. 
*Phlox subulata. Mountain Pink 
Alba. Pure white. 4-6 in. April-May. 
Alba nana. Dwarf white. 2-4 in. May. 
G. F. Wilson. Mauve. 4-6 in. May. 
Lilacina. Soft blue. 4-6 in. April-May. 
Red Seedling. 4-6 in. April-May. 
Rosea. Pink. 4-6 in. April-May. 
The Bride. Early bluish white. 4-6 in. April- 
May. 
Vivid. Vivid bright pink. 4-6 in. May. 
Phlox Species 
*Amoena. Pink. 4-6 in. May. 
*Divaricata laphami. Lavender blue. 9-12 in. 
May-June. 
Maculata alpha. Brilliant pink. l-iyZ ft. 
June-July. 
Suffruticosa, Miss Lingard. White. 2-2^2 ft. 
June-July. 
^Pelargonium. Hardy Geranium 
Zonale. Small, round white and green foliage 
An excellent creeper for color effect in sunny 
rock gardens. 
Physostegia. False-dragonhead 
V irginiana, Vivid. Dark pink. l } 4-2 ft. 
Aug.-Sept. A greatly improved Physostegia. 
Pinks. See Dianthus 
All Perennials, 25c. each, $2.50 per doz., unless otherwise noted 
