TRITOMA—STRAW COLOR. Not a named sort, but 
many will like this lovely color for combinations 
where the orange or scarlet might not fit. 35c. 
TRITOMA. Red. 10c. 
TUNICA SAXIFRAGE, (R). A splendid filler and 
softener for the rock garden. The low clump of 
grassy foliage is quite obscured by the cloud of 
pale pink flowers, resembling in miniature “Baby 
breath.” Blooms all summer. Use generously. 10c. 
TROLLEUS. Orange Globe. 25c. 
VERONICAS 
The veronicas include some of the most delightful 
blues found in the garden. They are easily grown. 
BACHHOFENI. One of the very handsomest of this 
very large family. The azure flowers are arranged 
on loose spikes which grow from 18 inches to 2 
feet tall. 15c. 
CORYMBOSA STRICTA, (R). Dense heads of dark 
blue. 9 inches. 15c. 
ELEGANTISSIMA. Beautiful rose flowers. 10c. 
GENTIANOIDES, (R). Pale blue flowers in early 
summer. 18 inches. 10c. 
INCANA, (R). Silvery foliage, deep blue flowers.. 8 
inches. 10c. 
PINNATA. Finely divided, dainty leaves, with flow¬ 
ers of pale blue. Erect habit. 21 feet. 25c. 
PRENJA., (R). This is seldom catalogued in Ameri¬ 
ca, but is a charming plant for rockery or peren¬ 
nial border. 9 .inches. Soft blue is the color 
Blooms with the irises and is a fine foreground 
for them. 15c. 
REPENS, (R). Only an inch tall, starred with azure 
blue flowers. 10c. 
"ROYAL BLUE,” (R). Grows a foot tall and bears 
gentian blue flowers. 15c. 
RUPESTRIS, (R). A gem, with evergreen trailing 
foliage, and charming blue flowers in the utmost 
profusion. 10c. 
RUPESTRIS ROSEA, (R). A pale pink form of the 
well-known Rupestris, which will be a real novel¬ 
ty in most rock gardens. 15c. 
SAXATILIS, (R). Mate of evergreen foliage with in¬ 
tense blue flowers in the spring. 2 inches. 25c. 
SPICATA. Blue flowers of varying shades. 12 to 20 
inches. 15c. 
SPICATA ALBA, (R). 9-in. spikes of snowy white. 20c 
SPICATA ROSEA, (R). Spikes of rose flowers, 1 foot 
tall. 15c. 
TRUE BLUE. The most intense color of any veroni¬ 
ca in our gardens. A rich gentian blue. The plant 
is slow to increase. 9 inches. 20c. 
VENOSA. Hardy Verbenia, purple. 10c. 
VIOLA GRACILIS—“G. WERMIG,” (R). Deep pur¬ 
ple, in form and color close approach to the true 
violet. The plant soon forms a broad mat and 
blooms prodigiously for six months of the year if 
withered flowers are sheared. Unequalled for rich 
bedding effects, bordering a walk or drive. 10c. 
VIOLA. Apricot. 10c. 
VIOLA. Bronze Queen. 10c. 
VIOLA JERSEY GEM, (R). Probably more widely 
planted than any other viola, and deservedly for 
its rich purple color and persistent blooming per¬ 
iod make it very desirable. 10c. 
39 
