LYSIMACHIA (Moneywort) (C) 
Mumularia —Long fingered rock clinging green tendrils with 
bright yellow florets in June. Easy, but needing watchful re¬ 
straint. 
MATRICARIA (Feverfew) (B) 
Golden Ball— Small yellow buttony flowers in profusion on an 
attractive plant, amenable to the most ordinary conditions. 
Little Gem (D) Double white flowers instead of yellow. The 
foliage of both varieties, broadly serrated, is most attractive. 
*‘lt is goode for such as be melancholike, 
sad, pensive, and without speech!' 
MONARDA (Bee Balm) (C) 
Didyma— If there is a fool proof perennial, this is it. With its 
very trying brick red flowers, yet it manages a fascination. If 
planted boldly, in partial shade, and well away from possible 
color clashes, it serves admirably. Especially for the bees and 
humming-birds. 
MYOSOTIS (Forget-me-not) (C) 
We have tried all varieties of this favorite but find for cool 
dampness, 
Palustris Semperflorens —^The most reliable both for floribundity 
and hardiness. Soil should be rich, light but moist. They like 
partial shade. 
NEPETA (Catmint) (D) 
Mussini —Most useful rockery plant, of compact habit, with 
silvery gray foliage surmounted in June with masses of lovely 
lavender. If sheared after the first burst of bloom, it will bloom 
intermittently throughout the Summer, and its foliage is always 
attractive. 
OENOTHERA (Evening Primrose) (C) 
Fraseri —^Pale yellow flowers on stems a foot in height, requiring 
light well drained soil freely dosed with manure. Chiefly useful 
for the rockery. 
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