Choice and Unusual Plants for 
Fall and Winter Planting 
PENTSTEMON RUPICOLA—Small, roundish, bluish- 
green leaves of leathery texture in a compact mass, cover¬ 
ing the shortly branched plant. This is a floral gem of 
outstanding value for the finest rock gardens Flowers 
of tubular, two-lipped form in brightest rose color cover 
the foliage during spring. It creeps like a carpet over 
rocky crevices, forming small humps of glaucous foliage. 
This plant enjoys extremely porous, sandy soils, and is 
deep rooting. Small specimens 25c each. 
PHLOX ADSURGENS 
PHLOX ADSURGENS—This evergreen creeping Phlox, 
native of the Siskiyou Mountains, produces during late 
spring a perfect carpet of beautiful, rich salmon-pink 
flowers of good size. Its foliage is of a glossy green, neat 
appearance, and spreads flat over the ground. It needs 
a loose sandy soil and prefers partial shade in warm reg¬ 
ions, but will thrive in full sun if not allowed to dry out 
too much. 3 for 85c. 
SAXIFRAGA CORDIFOLIA 
SAXIFRAGA CORDIFOLIA—Large leathery leaves 
with bright pink flowers during earliest spring. Will 
grow in sun or shade. Fine for rockeries and shady 
borders. Slow but permanent growth. 3 for 85c. 
