LINING-OUT STOCK 
(continued) 
OENOTHERA MEXICANA ROSEA. Highly praised in an article, of which it is 
the subject, in HORTICULTURE, Dec. 1, 1933. Only bright pink Oenoth¬ 
era-available. During the worst of last summer's heat and 
drought, this plant bloomed profusely from early June until late July. 
A bed of established plants was a perfect blanket of delicate-textured 
pink and white blendings. As a specimen, the plant is a shapely, com¬ 
pact mound about 8 in. high. The flowers are 2 to 3 in. in diam- and 
are bright pink with lighter throat. Increase is by root-runners as in 
Asters or Artemisias. These will make good blooming specimens 
the first summer. Strong, self-rooted runners. 2.00 
PENSTEMON HETEROPHYLLUS "BLUE GEM". New dwarf blue. 2.00 
PENSTEMON OVATUS. Leaves remain on the compact plant all winter. 2.00 
PENSTEMON UNILATERALIS. 2 ft. spikes of opalescent blue flowers. 1.50 
PHLOX SUBULATA LILACINA. Heavy, branched, self-rooted divisions. 2.00 
PHLOX SUBULATA ROSEA. Heavy, branched, self-rooted divisions. 1.50 
PHYSOSTEGIA VIVID. "This plant is as fine in the Fall as the dwarf 
Phlox Subulata VIVID in the spring, and the color is somewhat the 
same." HORT. p.376, Oct. 15, 1932. "Probably PHYSOSTEGIA VIVID 
is as bright a rock garden plant as could be had at this time of year. 
Its rose-pink blooms keep coming over a period of several weeks." 
HORT., p. 358, Nov.l, 1933. Splendid for cutting or border. 18" 
tall. Our strong root runners will make fall blooming plants. 1.50 
PLATYCODON GRANDIFLORA. Blue. Early flowering strain. 1.50 
PLUMBAGO LARPENTAE. Here is another splendid plant found in but few 
gardens because it is not generally available. It can be recommended 
for edg ing, rock garden or border. It will do well in sun or shade. 
It is one of the very few blue, late summer flowering plants. 
In addition to the potted stock, listed on p. 3, we offer started 
root cuttings ready to bed out. These are safely handled, can be 
dug for re-sale and will bloom well. 2.00 
RUDBECKIA NEWMANII. Orange-yellow with black center. About 30 in. 
Excellent for late summer bloom. Strong divisions. 1.50 
SEDUM 
Strong divisions, $1.00 per 100, minimum order, 25 
ALTISSIMUM, ALTISSIMUM ELEGANS, ELLACOMBIANUM and STRYBRINI 
The above are described under SPECIMEN STOCK. 
BALTICUM. Emerald green beads on short stems of the same color. Dense 
mats 1 in. thick. Distinct from all others. Prefers part shade. 
PULCHELLUM. Most beautiful of the mossy sedums. Forms low mats of bright 
green with additional tints of red in winter. Prefers part shade. 
REFLEXUM. Dwarf gray-green, with beautiful orange and bronze winter colors. 
REFLEXUM CRISTATA. Dark green. 6 to 8 in. Many of the stems form coxcomb 
-like crests. Does well in sun or shade. Always attracts attention. 
SEMPERVIVUMS TECTORUM or BRAUNI, off-sets. 1.00 
THYMUS C IT 1 ? I ODOROUS. Many branched divisions, self-rooted. 1.50 
TRITOMA, EARLY BLOOMING HYBRIDS. Bloom all summer. Hardy without 
protection. Colors from light lemon to orange-red. Strong div. 4.50 
VERONICA PECTINATA ROSEA. (Comb Speedwell.) Silvery gray, hairy, 
deeply toothed foliage. Dainty pink flowers.A delightful creeper. 1.50 
VERONICA SPICATA NANA. Deep blue. 8 to 10.in. True from Div. 1.50 
