=:=Stachys Lanata (Woundwort) (Lambs Ears)—Dwarf wooly foliage, 
slivery grey in color. Flowers purple, not especially attractive. 
6 in. Any soil. 
*Statice Latifolia (Great Sea Lavender)—Large finely divided heads 
of pretty lavender blue flowers which are very small, and re¬ 
tain their beauty for a long time when cut and dried. Forms 
attractive rosettes of leathery green leaves. 15 in. July and 
August. 
<=Stokesia Cyanea (Stokes Aster) (Cornflower Aster)—Very large 
lavender blue centaurea-like blossoms all summer. 18 in. Good 
moist soil. 
■•‘Synthyris Reniformis (Steilata) (Kitten Tails)—Native to our 
western states. Slender spikes of pale violet flowers in April. 
6 in. Rich soil, light shade. 35 cents each. 
*Teucrium Chamaedrys (Germander)—Deep rose flower spikes from 
July to September. (Glossy evergreen foliage. Ordinary well 
drained soil in sun. (w). 35 cents each. 
’•’Thalictrum Adiantifolium (Meadow Rue)—Small white flowers in 
June. Beautiful foliage like that of the maidenhair fern. 2 ft. 
Moist soil, prefers light shade. 
Thalictrum Dipterocarpum—Flowers a beautiful lilac mauve in 
sprays in August and September. Valuable for cutting. 4 ft. 
Give light protection in cold climates. Plant in spring only. 35 
cents each, (c). 
^Thymus Serpyllum Album (White Thyme)—Makes a white mat. 
Poor soil in sun. June and July. (w). 
*Thymus Serpyllum (Mountain Thyme)—A dense mat of deep 
green foliage, deep blue flowers. 4 in. (w). 
'^'Thymus Serpyllum Coccineum (Crimson Thyme)—A red flower¬ 
ing form of the above, (w). 
*Thymus Serpyllum Lanuginosa (Wooly Thyme)—A wooly grey 
foliaged form. (w). 
*Thymus Citriodorus (Lemon Thyme)—Forms a dense mat of 
golden green foliage. Flowers a deep blue. 4 in. (w). 
^Thymus Herba Barona—A very aromatic prostrate thyme having 
the fragrance of caraway. June and July. Rare. 35 cents each. 
*Thymus Vulgaris (Common Thyme)—Evergreen ornamental foli¬ 
age, lilac flowers. 6 in. Used for flavoring. 
*Tiere!la Cordifolia (Mitrewort) (Foam Flower)—Short spikes of 
creamy white star shaped flowers in May. 10 in. Partial shade. 
’•=Tigridia Pavonia (Mexican Flame Flower) (Shell Flower)—Large 
orange yellow cup shaped flowers, attractively marked with 
dark spots. Flowers last longer in light shade. Treat bulbs like 
gladiolus, but protect them from mice when in storage. 15 in. 
$1.00 per dozen. 
Tradescantia Virginica (Spiderwort) (Flower-of-a-Day)—An old 
time favorite. Blue folwers all summer. 2 ft. Moist soil. 
’•■Trillium Crandiflorum (Wake Robin) (Wood Lily)—Large pure 
white lily like flowers in May. Likes a shady place. 12 in. 
Plant bulbs in Fall. 
Tritoma Pfitzeri (Red Hot Poker) (Torch Lily) (Flame Flower) 
—Small tubular flowers thickly set on tall naked stems, from 
August to late fall. 31/2 ff- Requires some winter protection 
and should be planted in spring only. 35 cents each. (c). 
Trollius Europeus (Globe Flower)—Large orange yellow buttercup 
like flowers continuously from spring until fall. Likes a moist 
place in partial shade. 15 in. 35 cents each. (c). 
Trollius Orange Globe—A pretty orange colored form of the above. 
50 cents each, (c). 
^Tunica Saxifraga (Coat Flower)—Pretty light pink flowers all 
summer. A very neat little tufted plant. 4 in. Any well 
drained soil. 
