^4 
S/reikcr’s Hardy PLitils 
*Tunica Saxifraga FI. PI.—A handsome double flowing form of 
the above. 35 cents each. 
Valeriana Coccinea (Valerian)—Old rose in large heads. 2 ft. 
Fine landscape species. June to October. Ordinary moist soil. 
Valeriana Officinalis (Hardy Carden Heliotrope)—White tinted 
rose in heads on straight stems. Strong delicious heliotrope 
fragrance. 31/2 ft* Any good soil. 
^Verbena Venosa—Deep purple flowers, grey foliage. June to 
October. 18 in. Tuberous rooted. Ordinary soil. 35 cents each. 
Veronica (Speedwell)—This species includes some very attractive 
blue flowering plants for the hardy garden or rockery. Well 
drained soil in sun. 
Amethysfina—Deep blue flower spikes in May and June. 15 
in. Ordinary soil. 
*Filiformis—Deep green evergreen foliage, flat on the ground. 
Light blue flowers. April and May. One of the very best 
ground covers. Ordinary well drained soil. 
-^Incana—Deep blue flowers in spikes. Foliage silvery white 12 
in. July and August. A very interesting and attractive piant. 
Longifolia Subsessilis (Bluebird Flower)—Spikes of small flow¬ 
ers of a beautiful shade of blue. 2 ft. July to September. A 
most attractive plant. Good for cutting, (c). 
*Pectinata—Forms a grey wooly mat of foliage; flowers bright 
rosy purple. 1 in. May. 35 cents each. 
*Prostrata—A prostrate variety. Beautiful clear blue. 5 in. 
*Repens—Makes a dense mat of deep green, covered with light 
blue flowers in May and June. 1 in. Evergreen. Makes an 
attractiv ground cover, (s). 
^‘Rupestris Nana—Bright blue flowers in June. Makes a fine deep 
green mat of foliage. 35 cents each. 
^'Rupestris Rosea—A violet rose colored form of the above. 35 
cents each. 
Spicata—Violet blue in upright spikes. 1 V 2 ft- June and July. 
*Trehani—Similar in type to Repestris but foliage is a beautiful 
greenish yellow color. June. 35 cents each. 
*Vinca Minor (Myrtle) (Periwinkle)—A well known evergreen 
trailer used for carpeting the ground in shade where few other 
plants will grow. 
*Viola Cornuta (Tufted Pansies)—If kept from ripening seeds, 
these plants will bloom continuously all summer. Prefer a little 
shade and rich soil. 
*Viola Cornuta Apricot, Suttons—Rich apricot yellow, shaded sal¬ 
mon. Very showy. 
*Viola Cornuta Aurea—Rich golden yellow, large. 
*Viola Cornuta Gracilis, Lord Nelson—A fine variety, bright violet 
flowers on long stems. 
*Viola Cornuta Jersey Gem—Pure rich violet. A very free and 
continuous bloomer. Endures more sun than some. New. 
‘••‘Viola Cornuta jersey Gem White—A white form of the above. 
New. 
*Viola Cornuta White Perfection—Large glistening white. 
* Viola Odorata (Sweet Violets)—The following are hardy in most 
sections. The fragrant flowers appear in early spring. 
*Viola Odorata, Prince of Wales—Rich deep purple. 
*Viola Odorata Double Russian—Produces double fragrant flowers 
very freely. The hardiest double variety. 35 cents each. 
* Viola Pedata (Birds Foot Violet)—Pale violet flowers. Finely 
divided foliage. Leaf mold soli. 
*Viola Pedata Bicolor—A very brilliant and attractive violet and 
white form of the latter. Very desirable. 
Yucca Filamentosa (Adams Needle) (Spanish Bayonette)—A very 
striking and imposing plant. Creamy white, bell shaped flow¬ 
ers on tall stems in late summer. 
Yucca, Packers Variegated—An unusually attractive variegated 
form of the above. 75 cents each. 
A section of field set out to Vtronice hicana 
