PRIMULA VEITCHII, (R). Have you a shady place 
for a primrose aristocrat? Tiers of dark violet- 
magenta flowers, brightened by yellow centers, 
and unusual lobed leaves, make this sort an ac¬ 
quisition. 8 inches. 25c. 
JAPONICA, “Aetna,” NEW. Bold growing like the 
rest of the family, the flowers are a most unusual 
shade of orange red. 25c. 
JAPONICA ALBA, (R). This means flowers of light 
shades, not necessarily white. Imposing two-foot 
stems carry them. 10c. 
JAPONICA ROOSEA, (R). Very strong grow ng. 
Flowers of varying shades of pink and rose are 
borne in whorls on 2-foot stems. 15c. 
PULVERULENTA. Of most amiable disposition and 
imposing appearance. With ample moisture and 
rich ground it grows two to three feet tall. The 
flowers of soft rich red are borne in successive 
whorls. 25c. 
VLUGARIS CAERULEA. Rich shades of BLUE, with 
contrasting eye. These are always admired but 
seldom seen. 25c. 
VULGARIS, (English), (R). In varying shades of yel¬ 
low, rich red, maroon, etc., many showing distinct 
eyes of contrasting color. Nothing could be pret¬ 
tier in early spring than a generous border of 
these flowers 10c. 
VULGARIS DOUBLE LAVENDER, (R). Exquisite 
very double flowers borne in greatest profusion 
when the plant is established. The stock of these 
is very limited. 25c. 
VULGARIS DOUBLE WHITE, (R). 50c. 
PRUNELLA WEBBIANA, (R). These make charm¬ 
ing little mounds of color 6 inches high, ranging 
from pale rose to deep purple. 20c. 
PULMONARIA ANGUSTIFOLIA AZUREA, (R). In 
early spring, when the white Arabis is out, this 
Pulmonaria opens its flowers of gentian blue. It 
is exquisite and rare. 6 inches. Light shades. 25c. 
PULMONARIA SACCHARATA, (R). Must have a 
moist location, and some shade. Large green 
leaves effectively blotched with white. Flowers 
blue throughf mauve to pink. 1 foot. 30c. 
PYRETHRUM, “Persian Daisy.” The flowers are sup¬ 
ported on 2-foot stems and appear about Deco¬ 
ration Day. They last exceedingly well. In mix¬ 
ture of white, pink and red. 10c. Splendid import¬ 
ed double types. 20c. 
ROMANZOFFIANA SITCHENSIS. A very little 
white flower with a very big name. You’ll ike 
it. 20c. 
RUDBECKIA PURPUREA. Big rose-colored daisies 
with a large brown central cone. Unique and dec¬ 
orative. 4 feet. 10c. 
RUDBECKIA FULGIDA. One of the Black-eye Su¬ 
sans, but this one blooms throughout the sum¬ 
mer, and is most effective where a brilliant yel¬ 
low flower can be used. 2 feet. 10c. 
RUDBECKIA TRILOBA. Small, vivid orange flowers 
with black cone centers, make this plant the most 
arresting feature of the late summer and fall gar¬ 
den. A biennial, but indispensable. 10c. 
RUDBEKIA. Golden yellow. 10c. 
SALVIAS (Perennial) 
AZUREA. True azure blue flowers, on airy stems 3 
feet tall, make this a decided addition to the au¬ 
tumn display. 15c. 
34 
