Si. Paul St.-, Rocluskr, N. Y. 
19 
Physostegia Virginica <False Dragonhead) (American Heather) — 
Long spikes of tubular delicate pink flowers during July and 
August. 3 ft. Ordinary soil. (c). 
*Physostegia Vivid—Larger flowers rose and later flowering than 
preceding. Not quite so tall. Choice cut flower, (c). 
*Phytheuma Scheuchzeri—Heads of violet blue, May to July. 10 
in. Leafmold and sand. 35 cents each. 
Platycodon Crandiflora (Balloon Flower)—Large showy blue 
balloon shaped buds opening into large blue bell shaped flow* 
ers. Very interesting. June to October. 15 in. Ordinary soil. 
Platycodon Crandiflora Alba—A white or light blue flowering form 
of the above. 
'^Platycodon Mariesii—A beautiful dwarf form of the above. 10 in. 
^-Mariesii Alba—A light blue or white form. 
-'Plumbago Larpentae (Leadwort)—A dwarf spreading plant, at¬ 
tractive green foliage, shaded bronze, deep blue flowers in fall. 
6 in. Well drained rich soil. Late to appear above ground in 
spring. 
’^‘Polemonium Coeruleum (Jacobs Ladder)—Sky blue flowers on tall 
stems. Attractive fern-like foliage. 15 in. June and July. 
Ordinary soil. 
-'■Reptans (Creek Valerian)—Attractive blue flowers. April to 
June. 10 in. 
-'Portulaca Double Mixed—Annual in duration, but such a choice 
rock plant that it cannot be omitted. Quickly forms a thick 
mat of fleshy foliage completely covered with large rose like 
blossoms all summer, from the best imported seed, but will not 
produce 100% double blossoms. A wide range of colors in 
mixture. Ready about June 1st. 50 cents dozen. 
’''Potentilla Napalensis Miss Wilmot—Very attractive salmon pink 
flowers, darker center. 15 in. ... 
^‘Primula (Hardy Primrose)—Splendid plants for the rockery. Most 
of them prefering rich moist soil and a little shade. 
^'Auricula Alpina—A gem for the rock garden. Forms rosettes 
of attractive smooth light green foliage, heads of very fragrant 
flowers of various colors with yellow centers.: ApYil and May. 
6 in. 35 cents each. 
^^Corthusoides—A Siberian species having attractive rosettes of 
crinkled leaves. Flowers deep rose nearly all summer. Well 
drained soil in sun. 10 in. 35 cents each. 
^-Denticulate Rosea—A rose colored form in round heads in 
April. 35 cents each. 
*:*Veris (Polyanthus)—Hardy and of easy culture. A wide range 
of colors in early spring. 6 in. 
^Wulgaris (The English Primrose or Cowslip)—Pale yellow. 6 
in. 35 cents each. 
-'Pulmonaria Augustifolia Azurea (Lungwort)—Lovely blue flowers 
very early in spring. Flowers resemble mertensia, but is not 
quite so tall and foliage is rough and persistent, deep green. 
A very rare and unusual plant. 35 cents each. 
^’Saccharata Maculata—Similar to the above but leaves are 
spotted white. A choice plant. Rare. 35 cents each. 
Pyrethrum Roseum (Painted Daisy) (Persian Daisy)—Of easy 
culture in any soil, flowering profusely in early summer and less 
freely in late summer and fall. Finely divided attractive foliage. 
Finest single and double mixed. 2 ft. (c). 
*Pyrethrum Tchihatehewi—Dense deep green foliage flat on the 
ground, white daisies on 6 in. stems. May to August. One 
of the best ground covers for dry exposed places. 
^‘Ramondia Pyrenaica—Rosettes of dark green leaves. Large lilac 
blue flowers with golden yellow centers in May. Leaf mold 
soil in shade. Constant moisture. 4 in. $1.00 each. 
’'Ranunculus Repens Flpl. (Buttercup)—Double bright golden yel¬ 
low flowers in May. Profuse bloomer., glossy foliage. 6 in. 
Likes a moist soil. 
Rudebekia Lacinata Fipl. (Golden Clow) (Cone Flower)—Full 
double golden yellow flowers on 6 ft. stalks in August. Very 
popular. Any soil. (c). 
Rudebekia Newmanni (The Perennial Black Eyed Susan)—Large 
orange yellow daisy like flowers with dark brown or purple cone 
all summer. 3 ft. Fine for cutting, (c). 
Rudebekia Purpurea (Echinacea Purpurea) (Purple Cone Flower) 
—A peculiar attractive plant with large reddish purple flowers 
with brown centers. Good cut flower. 3 ft. Late summer, (c). 
■i’Sagina Subulata (Spergula) (Pearlwort)—Green mossy cushions, 
small white flowers in May and June. 1 in. 
Salvia Azurea (Blue Sage)—Bright sky blue flowers in late sum¬ 
mer. Profuse bloomer. 3 ft. Good border plant. Loam soil. 
Salvia Pitcheri—Bright gentian blue. Similar in habit to Azurea. 
’'Sanguinaria Canadensis (Bloodroot) — Its thick roots bleed when 
injured, hence its name. Large white flowers in May. 6 in. 
A native woods plant, moist soil and shade. 
