LINUM PERENNE, (R), “The Blue Sky Flower.” 
Dainty foliage and dainty azure flowers through¬ 
out the summer give this plant more than ordin¬ 
ary interest. 10c. 
LITHOSPERMUM PROSTRATUM, (R). A trailing 
evergreen with flowers of intense gentian blue. 
Well adapted to falling over a wall or draping a 
large rock. Available as small potted plants only, 
about May 1. 25c. Larger plants, 75c. 
LIATRIS. Gay feather, deep pink. 15c. 
LYTHLRUS. Perennial Pea. all colors; fine for stumps 
LUNARIA BIENNIS ALBA. Our grandmothers call¬ 
ed this “Honesty.” Pretty white flowers followed 
by ornamental seed pods, used in winter bouquets. 
A biennial but worth while. 2 feet. 10c. 
LUPIN—Downer’s English Hybrids. These exhibit 
lovely pastel shades, as well as morel decided 
blues, pinks, bronze, etc. Sold only in mixed col¬ 
ors. All are handsome. 3 feet. 25c. 
LYHNIS CHALCEDONICA. “Jerusalem Cross” was 
the old-fashioned name. Few flowers approach its 
brilliant scarlet. Resembles Sweet William on a 
smaller scale. 2 feet. 10c. 
LYCHNIS VISCARIA SPLENDENS PLENA, (R). 
This plant will bel noticed in any rock garden, no 
matter how choice other occupants may be. Clear 
cerise flowers on 8-inch stems form a perfect 
mound of arresting color. The plant itself is a 
low tuft of grassy leaves. Stock limited. 25c. 
MAZUS PUMILIO, (R). Pale violet flowers and light 
green leaves. The plant is truly a ground cover, 
rarely exceeding V 2 inch in height. 35c. 
MECONOPSIS BAILEYI. From Thibet. A poppy-like 
flower. Brilliant sky-blue with orange anthers. 
Likes partial shade. 12 in. tall. Blue poppy. 50c. 
MONTBRITIAS. All colors, mixed. 75c per dozen. 
MOUNTAIN HELIOTROPE. Sweet lavender flow¬ 
ers. 10c. 
MYRTLE. Large blue, small blue, also white, ever¬ 
green creeper. 10c each. 
MICHAELMAS DAISIES. (See Asters). 
MONARDA DIDYMA. “Bergamont” is the popular 
name of this, and the variety is Cambridge Scar¬ 
let. A very showy plant with crimson flowers of 
fantastic form. Use it as an informal hedge be¬ 
tween you and your neighbor. 15c. 
MYOSATIS. Ruth Fisher, ever-blooming, adapted tff 
dry places. 10c. 
MYOSATIS PALUSTRIS SEMPERFLORENCE 
Moist, shady places. 10c. 
MUSCARI (Grape Hyacinths), (R). These fall-plant¬ 
ed bulbs are best set in August or September, and 
naturalize splendidly under trees (not evergreen). 
These splendid blue flowers are very showy, 
have a spicy fragrance. 25c. dozen. $1.00 per 100. 
MUSCARI COMOSUM PLUMOSUM, (R). (Feather 
hyacinth). Rightly named, for the flower is just a 
delicate mauve plume, often eight inches in 
length. Don’t plant one—plant six at least for 
real effect. Fall delivery. 2 for' 25c. 
NEPETA MUSSINI, (R). Tumbling masses of gray- 
green foliage as a foil for the clouds of lavender 
flowers. Nothing more satisfactory for liberal 
use in the rock garden or border. 10c. 
OENOTHERA MISSOURIENSIS, (R). (Evening 
Primrose of the Prairie). Expands its gorgeous 
yellow flowers, often five inches in diameter, in 
late afternoon. Prostrate growth. 25c. 
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