Many of our Customers who have admired 
In order to meet this demand we herewith offer some of 
able prices. 
Aster—Mauve Cushion.—When most flowers have faded 
away this late Aster will give new color to your Rockgarden 
in the last sunny Autumn days, when flowers are most 
appreciated. Soft mauve flowers with silvery white reflec¬ 
tion, measuring over one inch and a half in diameter, are 
produced in such profusion as to entirely cover the plant. 
Blooms in October and November. EACH 20c. 
Cerastium Tomentosum (Snow in Summer). — Silvery 
white foliage, small white flowers during May and June. A 
low growing, spreading plant. EACH 15c. 
Dicentra Eximia (Plumy Bleeding Heart).— A rare dwarf 
growing sort of the old favorite, a most excellent rock or 
border plant. Lovely fernlike leaves, showy racemes of 
pretty pink flowers from Spring until frost. Easy to grow 
in sun or shade.. EACH 25c. 
Dianthus (Pinks).—Give color to 
the Rockgarden in Mid-Summer. 
Deltoides (Maiden Pinks). — A 
prostrate plant, small crimson flow¬ 
ers during June and July, easily 
grown on rockery. EACH 20c. 
Plumarius (Old fashion Pinks). 
Pink flowers during the entire Sum¬ 
mer. EACH 15c. 
Helianthemum (Sun or Rock 
Rose).—One of the best of all Rock¬ 
garden plants. Evergreen leaves, 
brilliant shades of flowers all sum¬ 
mer. 
Clara Middleton—Single rich orange. 
Fireball—Bright scarlet double flowers. EACH 25c. 
Mutabilis—Hybrid of rose, white and yellow flowers. 
EACH 25c. 
Dwarf Iris—There is an ever increasing demand for the 
lovely dwarf Iris, which is so charming either in the Rock¬ 
garden or as an edging. 
Aurea—Dwarf yellow. 
Cyanea—Dwarf blue. 
The Bride—Dwarf white. 
Purple—Dwarf purple. 
Each 15c, all four 50c. Be sure to order this collection 
for your Rockgarden. 
Limim (Flax) Perenne—Pale blue or white flowers on 
graceful stems, fine cut foliage. EACH 15c. 
Lychnis (Campion or Catchfly). Alpine — A charming- 
plant for the border or Rockgarden, producing deep pink 
flowers in June. EACH 15c. 
have asked us to sell them some of our plants, 
the choicest and rare Rockgarden plants at very reason- 
Mertensia—Virginica (Virginia Blue Bells)—Flowers 
porcelan blue, turning pink with age. Grows one to two ft. 
high. Pretty in a corner of the Rockgarden or the open 
border. Blooms in April and May. Likes either sun or 
shade. EACH 20c. 
Nepeta-Mussini (Ground Mint)—A good rock or border- 
plant. Brings fort masses of lavender blue flowers all Spring 
and intermittently during Summer, A splendid ground cover 
and does well in any soil and position. EACH 15c. 
Phlox-Subulata (Creeping Phlox) — No Rockgarden is 
complete without these flower gems of Spring. Pretty moss¬ 
like, evergreen foliage, hidden under masses of bloom in 
April and May. 
Alba—Pure white, a neat compact plant, EACH 20c. 
Rosea—Rose pink, fine for cover¬ 
ing banks. Thrives in hot, dry situa¬ 
tions and blooms profusely. Ea. 20c. 
Vivid—The prettiest of all, bright 
pink with red eye. The finest free 
flowering- dwarf Phlox in existence. 
EACH 30c. 
Phlox Divaricata Canadensis— 
One of the native species, fine with 
tulips, begins to bloom in April and 
all through May. Large lavender 
flowers on stems 10 inches high. 
EACH 15c. 
Primula Auricula (Primrose)— 
The true alpine species. Yellow flow¬ 
ers in early Spring. Suitable for 
the rockery, the waterside or the border. Likes a shady 
position. EACH 25c. 
Tunica-Saxifraga (Coatflower) — A pretty plant with 
grasslike foliage, producing pink flowers on wiry stems dur¬ 
ing the entire summer. EACH 15c. 
Saxifraga Rosea Flore Pleno—This is a lovely double 
variety of the above, brings forth rose pink flowers all 
Spring and Summer. This makes it a most suitable plant 
for the rockery. Very scarce at present. EACH 40c. 
Veronica (Speedwell) Rupestris—A fine rockery plant, 
growing- 3-—4 inches high, thickly matted deep green foliage, 
hidden in early June under a cloud of brig-ht blue flowers. 
EACH 20c. 
Viola Cornuta—This is a good plant for the Rockgarden 
or border, will bloom from May until October if sheared 
several times during the season so that the flowers do not 
go to seed. Mixed colors. EACH 20c. 
If Rockgarden plants are ordered with evergreens they 
will be sent postpaid. If ordered alone, shipment will be 
made by express, not prepaid. 
ROCKGARDEN PLANTS 
our Rockgarden 
SCOTCH HEATHER (Calluna Vulgaris) 
Here is a gem for the Rockgarden, a rare beauty. The pretty bell shaped flowers of a rose, pink color occur in great pi'o 
fusion toward tops of the shoots from early Summer until late in Fall. Likes shade and semi-shade, Should be planted in 
every Rockgarden as a mark of distinction. Good sized plants. EACH 35c. 
The majority of the illustrations in this bulletin are drawn from nature, of 
specimens growing in our garden, by the well known artist Wolfgang Wittich. 
English Spreading Yew 
OllR ROCKGARDEN TRIO 
SPECIAL OFFER NO. 10 
Rockgardens are becoming more popu¬ 
lar every year. There are quite a number 
of evergreens suitable for this purpose, 
but naturally only dwarf varieties should 
be used. Our collection is a splendid one, 
each one a beauty. If yon have a Rock¬ 
garden do not fail to order. 
1 Mugho Pine 
1 Spiny Greek Juniper 
1 English Spreading Yew 
(1 years old, 2 times transplanted, 
average height or spread 1 ft. 
ALL 3 ONLY $1.00 POST PAID 
