16 
TUTTLE BROS. NURSERIES 
PHYSOSTEGIA (False Dragon Head). 
In two seasons will form huge clumps of stiff arrow-like 
flower stems three to four feet in height. In Summer the 
upper one-third of those stems burst into a riot of tubular 
flowers. Very easy to grow and quite hardy. 
Virginiana. Lavender pink. Gal. containers. 
Virginiana compact*. Lavender pink. 3 inch pots. Gal. 
containers. 
Virginiana alba. White. Gal. containers. 
POINSETTIA. 
Plant them, preferably, on the south side of a wall or 
building; where they may have benefit of the sun and you 
will have a flower show of your own at Christmas time. 
Cut back in Spring. 
Red. Gal. containers. 
Pink. Gal. containers. 50c each. 
Yellow. Gal. containers. 50c each. 
♦POTENTILLA. 
Picture single baby roses growing on a large strawberry 
plant—that’s Potentilla. Blooms for quite a season in 
Spring and early Summer. Valuable for either rockery or 
border. 
Red. Grows to eighteen inches. 2*4 inch pots. 
Yellow. Grows to eight inches in height. Gal. containers. 
PRIMULA (Primrose). 
Valuable particularly for their Winter and Spring bloom 
although some bloom appears through Summer. Indis¬ 
pensable in shaded borders or beds. Also excellent pot 
plants. 
*Auricula. One of the newer fragrant varieties. Has long 
stems and attractive smooth green foliage. Individual 
flower stems carry more flowers than the Polyantha va¬ 
riety. Has a wide color range, through yellow, violet, 
pink, bronze and copper. Each blossom displays two dis¬ 
tinct shades or colors. For example; one variety we have 
in bloom now is yellow in the center and deep bronze on 
the petal tips, another, lavender in the center and violet 
on the outer edges. Gal. containers. 
Obconica. An old perennial that has been greatly im¬ 
proved during the past few years. Now available in white, 
pink, blue, lavender and purple. 3 inch pots. 
*Polyantha. Bright umbels of lively red, yellow, bronze, 
orange or white flowers on three to five inch stems. Blooms 
in Winter and Spring. 2 1 / i inch pots. 
♦PYRETHRUM roseuin. 
Plant it in the sun and through Spring and early Summer 
your garden will never know a dull moment. The flowers, 
like Transvaal Daisies, have the appearance of being very 
much alive. Flat, double, daisy-shaped flowers about one 
inch across. Mixed colors—White, pink, red. Foliage 
finely cut. Grows to one and one-half feet. 2% inch pots. 
Gal. containers. 
♦RANUNCULUS repens. fl. pi. 
A fast spreading, low growing perennial. Glossy, deep 
green strawberry-like foliage. Small, bright, buttercup- 
yellow flowers. Excellent for rock gardens, window boxes 
or as a ground cover in moist, partly shaded locations. 
2 y 2 inch pots. Gal. containers. 
REHMANNIA. 
Use of this perennial has increased remarkably during the 
past year or two. Grows rapidly to a height of three 
feet. At each stage of growth, from early Summer until 
November, it produces great quantities of flowers shaped 
somewhat like the Pentstemon but three times as large. 
Flowers keep for days after cutting. The large, deeply cut 
leaves are interesting, too. Sun or partial shade. 
Angulata. Bright rose spotted in the throat with brown. 
2V 2 inch pots. Gal. containers. 
Fleur Blanc. Pure white. Gal. containers. 
