PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON 
35 
drooping: position. A royal beauty. 
Each . 25c 
1963. Iridifolium—12 to 18 inches. Flowers 
buff and violet, in spike formation. 
Attractive foliage. Each.20c 
1964. Striatum—Glossy bright yellow flow¬ 
ers striped with deeper yellow to¬ 
ward the center. Each. 25c 
SOLDENELLA 
1965. Alpina—A high alpine plant. Re¬ 
quires protection from overhead wet 
from November to March. Makes 
low growing mats of round leathery 
leaves and fringed, funnel-shaped 
nodding belles of violet on graceful 
stems. Each . 50c 
STACHYS 
1966. Lanata—Kitten’s Ears—Odd woolly 
white foliage for edgings. Each 15c 
STATICE 
All Statices make fine dried flowers 
used like Baby Breath. 
1967. Asiaticus—Very rare form; flowers 
white with pink in the centers. 
Each . 50c 
1968. Dumosa—15 inches. Large silvery 
white sprays. Each . 20c 
1969. Latifolius—Sea Lavender—2 feet. 
Each . 20c 
1970. Spathulata—Exceedingly rare; tiny 
round foliage with 6 inch stems of 
pinkish lavender blooms. Each $1.50 
1971. Tartarica—White form; fine for dye¬ 
ing. Each.20c 
STOKESIA 
1972. Cyanea—“Stoke’s Aster”—Resembles 
very much the Sunshine Aster. A 
beautiful lavender blue. An old 
established plant is very beautiful. 
Each . 20c 
SWEET WILLIAM 
See Dianthus Barbatus 
SYNTHERIS 
These little “Alpine Violets” are found 
growing right in the dense shade of the 
woods. They bloom very early in the 
spring, from February to April. 
1973. Lanuginosa — Alpine species with 
gray feathery foliage and spikes 
of deep blue flowers. 3 to 4 inches. 
Each . 50c 
1974. Reniformis—Native. Small dark blue 
spikes of dainty flowers above a 
basal mass of reniform leaves. 6 
inches. April and May bloomer. 
Each . 35c 
1975. Rotundifolia—Native shade plant, big 
rounded leaves, spikes of lavender 
or pale blue flowers. Each .. 20c 
1976. Rotundifolia Sweetseri—Dark blue or 
violet form of above. 6 to 8 inches. 
Each . 20c 
1977. Schizantha—A deciduous species with 
large toothed leaves and spikes of 
fringed violet flowers. A rare and 
lovely shade. Each . 50c 
1978. Stellulata — Reniform leaves and 
good spikes of deep blue flowers; 
the most robust of all the species. 
Shade. Each . 25c 
TEUCRIUM 
1979. Chamaedrys—Glossy green evergreen 
foliage and spikes of bright rose 
flowers from July to September. 
Each. 25c 
THALICTRUM 
1980. Aquilegifolium—Foliage is like the 
Columbine; fluffy heads of purplish 
flowers in May and June. 3 to 4 
feet. Each . 25c 
1981. Dipterocarpum — 4 feet. Beautiful 
mauve flowers in large panicles; 
yellow anthers. A most charming 
cut flower. Each . 25c 
1982. Glaucum—5 feet. Large glaucous 
foliage; feathery yellow bloom. 
Each . 20c 
1983. Flavum—4 feet. Dainty cut foliage; 
yellow plume. Each . 20c 
THERMOPSIS 
1984. Caroliniana—A fine border plant 
with large lupin-like flowers of 
bright yellow. 3 to 5 feet high. 
Each . 20c 
TIGRIDIA 
1985. Pavonia—Tiger Flower or Shell 
Flower of Mexico—A bulbous plant 
of about the same hardiness as the 
Gladiolus. In mild climates they 
may be left in the ground, mulching 
ing with leaves or straw and soil, 
“After the bulbs are dormant and 
cold weather has set in.” Their 
