62 
the j. chas. McCullough seed co. 
Trollius, Golden Queen. 
Viola Cornuta - Tufted Pansies 
A tufted plant of strong growth bearing a 
profusion of faintly scented flowers the size 
of small Pansies. Valuable for th© border or 
rock garden. Grows in sun or half shade, 5 
to 8 inches high. If the plants are sheared 
several times during the season so that the 
flowers do not go to seed, they will bloom 
from late April until frost. Perennial. 
@1027 APRICOT. A beautiful addition to this 
very popular type of Violas, a rich apricot 
shade, tinged orange towards the center. 
Very effective in the rock garden. Fkt., 25c. 
@1028 JERSEY GEM. This variety of recent 
introduction possesses the dwarf and 
everblooming habits of the Viola Cornuta 
or Tufted Pansies and the vigorous, bushy 
growth and roundish foliage of the finest 
English bedding varieties. Color is pure, 
rich violet and slightly perfumed. Fkt. 
25c. 
@1029 ROSY GEM. Dwarf compact habit, 
color rosy pink. Pkt., 15c. 
@1030 BEDDING MIXED. The plants are 
more hardy than Pansies, and of vigorous 
growth, forming deep-rooted compact tuft¬ 
ed clumps. Planted in masses or lines 
they form perfect mats covered with 
myriads of flowers. Pkt., 20c. 
Statice 
1017 DICKSONII. For description see Novelty page 32. Pkt., 25c. 
STATICE, ANNUAL. See page 47. 
Thalictrum - Meadow Rue 
Handsome dark foliage resembling the Columbine. The flow¬ 
ers are borne in feathery clusters. Very useful in making bou¬ 
quets. Its light and graceful habit makes it very valuable in 
the perennial border or when placed among the shrubbery. 
1018 DIPTEROCARPUM. A handsome herbaceous plant, with 
loose sprays of clear rosy-purple with lemon-yellow stamens 
and anthers. The plant is of strong growth, about 4 to 5 feet 
high. The flowers are produced during August and September. 
Thrives best in a poor soil in a sunny position. Pkt., 15c. 
Tritoma 
(Red-hot Poker, or Torch Lily) 
1019 HYBRIDA. The introduction of new, continuous flowering 
Tritomas has given them a prominent place among hardy 
bedding plants. It is not generally known that they are read¬ 
ily grown from seed, many flowering the first year if sown 
early. Of course, for immediate results it will be better to 
get plants, but raising them from seed is highly interesting. 
Perennial. Pkt., 15c; 2 pkts., 25c. 
Trollius - Globe Flower 
1020 LEDEBOURI, GOLDEN QUEEN. The plant is very vigor¬ 
ous, grows from 3 to 4 feet in height, but its chief value lies 
in the size of the flowers, the intense orange color, the ex¬ 
treme floriferousness and the constancy with which it flow¬ 
ers in autumn as well as early summer. It comes practically 
true to type from seed. Most Trollius are rather uncertain to 
raise from seed when sown in the spring, but one of the 
greatest recommendations this introduction has is that the 
seed germinates freely when sown in spring. Seed germi¬ 
nates slowly. Soak in hot water for 5 to 6 hours before sow¬ 
ing. Hardy perennial. Pkt., 35c. 
1021 MIXED VARIETIES. Saved from a collection of the new¬ 
est varieties, ranging in color from pale yellow to deep 
orange; on strong stems 2 feet high. Hardy perennial. Grows 
best in a half-shaded moist situation. May and June. Pkt., 
15c. 
Tunica - Coat Flower 
@1022 SAXIFRAGA. A low growing hardy perennial with nar¬ 
row dark green foliage, above which rises a multitude of 
small pale pink blossoms. Grows about 6 inches tall, forming 
patches a foot or more across. Makes an excellent carpeting 
plant both for the rockery and as an edger for the border. 
Full sun. June and July. Pkt., 10c. 
Viola, Jersey Gem. 
Valeriana - Garden Heliotrope 
Showy hardy perennial; forms small flowers in dense clust¬ 
ers. Very fragrant. 
1023 CRIMSON. Pkt., 10c; Y a oz., 25c. 
Veronica - Speedwell 
Hardy perennials, suitable for the border and rock gardens, 
of easy culture, thriving in any good ordinary soil. Cut back 
all faded flowers to promote new growth and additional blooms. 
@1024 INCANA. A white, woolly plant; flowers numerous; color 
ageratum blue. Useful in the rockery or for edging paths and 
flower beds. Height 1 foot. July and August. Fkt., 15c. 
@1025 SFICATA. An elegant border plant, growing about 1 % 
feet high, producing long spikes of bright blue flowers in 
June and July. Hardy perennial. Pkt., 15c; 1/16 oz., 60c. 
@1026 FROSTRATA. Prostrate foliage, brilliant blue flowers. 
6 to 12 inches. May and June. A delightful perennial for the 
rockery or dwarf border. Fkt., 15c. 
Viola Odorata 
(Sweet-scented English Violet) 
1031 PRINCESS OF WALES. Hardy violet, grows anywhere. 
Large, single fragrant blooms. Pkt., 25c. 
