Pot. F’ld 
NEPETA 
Cataria—Catnip. An old familiar sweet herb .15 
"'Mussini—The beautiful silvery green foliage 
acts as an ideal background for the profusion of 
blue flowers in May and at other times through 
the season .15 .25 
"'Souvenir de Andre Chaudron—10-15 inches. 
Spikes of clear light blue flowers in early 
summer .20 
NIEREMBERGIA (Cupflower) 
"Rivularis—Low growing. Flowers slightly tint¬ 
ed white during summer .15 
OPUNTIA (Prickly Pear) 
"Erinacea—Dwarf; red; native of Kansas .15 
:; 'Fragilis—2-3 inches; yellow; June .15 .25 
*Polyacantha—8-10 inches; yellow and red; July .15 
"Rafenesquii—8-10 inches; yellow; July .15 .25 
One each of the above 4 Opuntias, 50c 
ORIGANUM (Marjoram) 
Majorana—Tender perennial pot herb. Used as a 
flavoring for salads, dressings and stews .15 
PAPAVER (Poppy) 
"Nudicaule—10-12 inches; various colors; May- 
July .15 .25 
Orientale—18-24 inches; orange scarlet; June .15 .25 
Orientale Olympia—15-18 inches; sen^i-double 
orange; May-June .15 
Mrs. Perry—Large pink poppy with dalrk center .15 
PARDANTHUS (Blackberry Lily) 
Chinensis—2 feet; orange yellow; black fruit; July .15 .25 
PENTSTEMON 
"'Blue Gem—An attractive deep blue Pentstemon 
of miedium height .15 
Grandiflora—18-24 inches. Spikes of Foxglove¬ 
like lavender flowers in ea'rly June. Must have 
well drained so l. Native .15 .25 
"Pubescens—8-12 inches. A good lilac colored 
Pentstemon that is really hardy with us .15 
Barbatus Torreyi—Tall slender spikes of flowers, 
some scarlet, some pink and varying shades. 
2-3 feet .20 
5: Watsoni—10-15 inches. Pulrple flowers .15 .25 
BABY PHLOX 
Our first trials of small potted plants were what we called 
“Baby Phlox” to distinguish them from, field grown stock. 
These are vigorous young plants, grown from cuttings in 
the greenhouse during the winter. If given ordinary care 
and treatment these little plants will make a single large 
flower head on a short stem the first season, with several 
stalks of normal height the second year. 
We can supply the following varieties this year at the 
uniform price of 15c each; $1.50 per dozen; $12.00 per 100, 
delivered, with variet’es assorted as you wish. 
Apollo—A new tall white. 
Asa Gray—Rose pink, suffused crimson center. 
Bridesmaid—24-30 inches; white with crimson eye. 
Caliph—A very large flowered lavender. 
Eclaireur—3 feet dark rosy lilac; strong grower. 
Elizabeth Campbell—2 feet clear salmon. 
Enchantress—3 feet. Bright salmon pink with darker eye. 
Price: 12 of one kind at price of 10; 3 or more at doz. rates. 
