Lord of June— An old but magnificent variety with 3 .80 
Standards o£ lavender and Falls o£ rich violet. 12 3.00 
Mme. Chereau— Pale lavender with a £eather stitching 3 i.oo 
o£ blue. ^* 5 ^ 
Opera— An oriental dash o£ color—with reddish Stan- 3 .80 
dards and Falls o£ purple. Free flowering. 12 3.00 
Pallida Dalmatica— To many, the loveliest of all. 3 .80 
Fragrant—clear lavender blue throughout. Tall, glaucous 12 2.75 
£oliage. 
Queen Caterina— Not large, but still conspicuous orchid 3 .70 
veined with gold, bedecked with an orange beard. 12 2.25 
Shekinah —^Pale yellow, shading to bu££ in the throat. 3 .75 
12 2.50 
Sherwin Wright —Clear yellow, £ree o£ markings. 3 .60 
12 2.00 
Souvenir De Mme. Gaudichau— An early and tall iris 3 .85 
o£ distinction. Deep purple, with rich texture. 12 3.25 
LIATRIS —{Blazing Star) (C) 
Pycnostachya {Kansas Gay Feather) Bizarre perennials, with 
tall spikes o£ a trying purple. Should be isolated against neutral 
backgrounds, and grown in groups. Bees torment them hourly. 
LILY OF THE VALLEY—See Convallaria 
LINUM {Flax) (D) 
Alpinum—A lovely alpine o£ prostrate £eathery £oliage, having 
frail pendulous showers of pale blue bells throughout the summer. 
Perenne —(B) The perennial flax, suitable either for the border, 
or the rockery. Flowers of pale blue on wiry stems throughout 
the entire summer. Equally good for rocks, but is seen to ad¬ 
vantage, only when planted en masse. 
PAGE' TWENTY-FOUR 
