PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON 
31 
PRUNELLA 
1819. Grandiflora—8 inches. Very odd pur¬ 
ple blooms; rapid growing. Each 15c 
1820. Rubrens—6 inches. Bright deep rose 
red. Each . 20c 
PULMONARIA 
1821. Angustifolia—8 inches. Low dark 
green foliage; extremely early blue 
flowers that are pink in the bud. 
Very similar to the Mertensia. Very 
showy. Each .20c 
1822. Saccharata—12 inches. Very decor¬ 
ative spotted green and white foliage, 
and pretty blue flowers. Very or¬ 
namental for just the foliage. Ea. 25c 
1823. Saccharata Mrs. Moon — Handsome 
silver and green variegated foliage; 
with bright pink flowers, with some 
blue. Very uncommon. Each .. 50c 
PYRETHRUM 
Painted Daisies are very fine for use as 
cut flowers. They bloom in the Spring 
and if cut back will bloom again. 
1824. Atrosanguineum—2 to 3 feet. Large 
deep red daisies. Each . 20c 
1825. Carneum—Flesh pink. Each .. 20c 
1826. Double Assorted—Double and semi¬ 
double in all shades. Each .. 25c 
1827. James Kelway—Large dark red. 20c 
1828. Roseum—Clear deep pink. Each 20c 
1829. Roseum Assorted—All shades from 
white to dark red. E'ach . 15c 
1829A. Tchihatchewi. Each . 15c 
1829C. One each of the Pyrethrums, $1.00 
ROMNEYA 
************* * 
* 1830. Coulteri—California Tree or Bush * 
* Poppy—Fine glaucous leaves and huge * 
* white poppy-like flowers, 6 to 8 inches * 
* across, which have many golden an- * 
* thers and are very fragrant. Should * 
* be planted in full sun, in well drained * 
* soil It grows 6 to 8 feet. Spring is * 
* the best time to plant this. Each 50c, * 
* 75c and $1.00 * 
************* * 
1831. Hirta—Black Eyed Susan—2 feet. 
Large deep orange daisies with a 
prominent black cone borne in pro¬ 
fusion all summer and autumn; ex¬ 
cellent for cutting. Each.20c 
1831A. Laciniata—8 feet. Single Golden 
Glow. Huge masses of large golden 
yellow daisies with a brown cone. 
Each . 20c 
1832. Laciniata FI. PI. — Double Golden 
Glow. Each . 20c 
1833. Newmani—Very similar to R. Hirta 
except that it is more yellow than 
orange. Each . 20c 
1834. Purpurea—Echinacea Purpurea. 
v 
SAGINA 
1835. Subulata — Mossy green cushions, 
studded with white flowers during 
May and June. For stepping stones 
and ground cover in semi-shady 
places. E'ach . 25c 
SALVIA 
1836. Argentea—3 feet. Large hairy white 
ornamental foliage; very beautiful. 
Each . 35c 
1837. Azurea Grandiflora — 3 to 4 feet. 
Masses of sky blue flowers. August 
to October. Each. 20c 
1838. Dichroa—3 ft. Spikes of deep blue 
flowers; very odd foliage. Each 25c 
1839. Globosa—Silvery gray foliage that 
lies flat to the ground; white flow¬ 
ers. Each. 25c 
1840. Glutinosa—2 to 3 feet. Very odd and 
attractive golden yellow flowers in 
whorls. Rare. Each . 35c 
1841. Nemerosa Superba—2 feet. Bright 
blue. Each . 20c 
184’2. Nutans—2 feet. This plant blooms 
in the spring; it is very free flow¬ 
ering. Masses of bright blue flowers 
that are fine for cutting. Each 25c 
1843. Officinalis Variegated—2 feet. At¬ 
tractive variegated form of the me¬ 
dicinal sage. Each . 20c 
1844. Patens—2 feet. Very attractive royal 
blue. Each . 20c 
1845. Pratensis—Violet blue; free flower¬ 
ing. Each.20c 
1846. Pratensis Tenorei—Bright blue; con¬ 
tinuous blooming. Each. 25c 
1847. Turkestanica—3 to 4 feet. Very odd 
white flowers with a pink caste. 
Each . 25c 
1848. Verbascifolia Syria—6 feet. Large 
rather glaucous foliage; and very odd 
blue flowers. Effective in mass 
planting. Each . 25c 
1848C. One each of the Salvias for $2.75 
