stems 4 to G inches bearing large, waxy write 
flowers that appear after the fall rains start. 
Very fine. 50c each. 
R. Capnoides Monianum — Mountain Corydalis —- 
A very useful annual for early bloom. Masses 
of light green feathery foliage and loose clus¬ 
ters of bright yellow flowers. Starts to bloom 
when 4 inches high and continues until is 
reaches a height of 10 inches. 
R. Comandra Pallida — Toadflax— Flower stems 6 
inches high with heads of greenish flowers in 
early spring. 
R. Cracca Virginica — Calieo-pea — A bushy 
plant with pinnate leaves 10 inches high bear¬ 
ing many flowers of unusual combination. 
The pea-form flowers are of nice size, stand¬ 
ard petals and keel are cream to deep yellow, 
wings are bright rose pink. 
R. Cassia Faseieulaia — Partridge-pea — Sen¬ 
sitive leaves of feathery form. Large yellow, 
flowers with black stamens. 10 inch annual 
blooming most of summer. 
R. Chrysopsis Viilosa — Golden Aster — A bushy 
plant with, small gray-green leaves 8 inches 
high, yellow flowers in late summer and fall. 
R. Commelina Crispa— Dayflower — Semi-creep- 
ing plant, jointed stems, bright blue flowers all 
summer. 
R. Callirhoe Invclucrata — Poppy Mallow — 
Trailing plant with long thick roots, deeply 
cleft leaves, red flowers with white center in 
spring and summer. 
R. Callirhoe Alceoides — Light Poppy Mallow — 
Erect, 6 inches h'gh, branching at the base from 
a thick woody root, most of the leaves deep’y 
lobed, flowers pink or white, blooming nearly 
all summer. 
Coreopsis Tinctoria — Tickseed — Annual 
with branching stems and few leaves, bright 
yellow flower with rich crimson centers in late 
fall. 
Delphinium Virescens — Prairie Larkspur — 
Erect stems up to 3 feet, bluish-white flowers 
in terminal racemes. If cut back when flowers 
fade it will bloom again, blooms in spring and 
early summer. 
R. Evolvulus Nuttallianus — Several leafy stems 
6 inches high with small pink flowers, belong 
to the Morning Glory family altho it is non¬ 
twining and is not weedy. Blooms in the 
spring. 
Echinacea Angustifclia — Coneflower— Rough 
i.airy ground leaves, foot high flower stems 
bearing iarge f.owers with dark centers and 
long purple rays in summer. 
Guiierrezia Sarothra — Broomweed — Slendcx, 
much branched shrubby plants with small al¬ 
ternate liner leaves and numerous small heads 
of bright yellow flowers nearly all summer. 
Up to ten inches tall. 
R. Gcoprumnon Crassicarpum — Ground Plum — 
Low trailing plant with odd-pinnate leaves and 
clusters of purple flowers in early spring. 
The inflated seed-pods are very attractive. 
R. Gaiilardia Pulchella — Blanketflower — Ann¬ 
ual 8 inches high, branching freely from the 
base and bearing many bright Lowers throug. ; 
the summer. 
R. Galpinsia Lavendulaefoiia — Evening Primrose 
Woody branching stems 10 inches high, small 
green leaves and large showy yellow flowers 
all season. 
Gilia Longiflora — White-flowered Gilia — 
Branching stems, pinnately divided narrow 
leaves, many phlox-form pure white flowers 
from spring to fall. Biennial 
Gaura Viilosa — Erect stems up to 3 feet 
high, terminal racemes of white or pink flow¬ 
ers in spring and summer. 
R. Gaura Coccinea — Branching plants 3 inches 
high, small leaves and dainty white flowers 
turning pink. 
R. Housionla -Angustifolia — Erect branching 
stems 6 to 8 inches high, white flowers in 
dense terminal clusters in spring and summer 
a fine rock garden plant. 
Ipomoea Lcptephylla — Bush Morning Glory— 
Plants 3 to 4 feet broad, about 2 feet high, 
extra large handsome flowers of bright pink. 
This plant has an enormous root and is dif¬ 
ficult to transplant. We suggest seed. (See 
seeds.) 
R. lonoxalis Amplifolia — Violet Wood Sorrel — 
Bulbous plant 4 inches high, rose-purple flow¬ 
ers in spring. Tops die down after blooming. 
R. Lathyrus Ornatus — Wild Sweet Pea — Plants 
with slender branching 8 inch stems, large 
rose-purple flowers in spring and summer. 
R. Lithospermum Hirtum — Hairy Puccoon — 
Stout, erect stems, thickly set with narrow 
dark green leaves, 6 to 8 inches high, large 
heads of orange flowers in spring and early 
summer. Fine. 
K Lithospermum Angustifolium — Narrow Leaved 
Puccoon — Narrow gray-green leaves, 
branching stems G inches high, bright yellow 
flowers in spring and early summer. 
Linum Sulcatum — Yellow Flax — Annual, 
with slender branching stems up to 1 foot high 
yellow flowers with darker centers. 
II. Liatris Punctata — Dwarf Gay Feather — 
One to several leafy stems 8 inches high, dense 
spikes of purple flowers in late summer and 
fail. Give this full sun and poor soil to see it 
at its best. 
Liatris Squarrosa — Blazing Star — Mostly 
single stems except in cultivated plants, up to 
18 inches high, purple button like flowers in 
late summer and fall. 
R. Malvastrum Coccineum — False Mallow — 
Erect branching stems 6 inches high, lobed 
gray-green leaves, light scarlet flower all sum¬ 
mer. 
R. Meriolix Serrulata — Prairie Primrose— Small 
leaves, erect woody stems up to 8 inches high, 
inch and one-half flowers that stay open all 
day. Blooms from early spring to frost. Very 
nice. 
Megapterium Missouriensis — Evening Prim¬ 
rose — Stems decumbent or ascending, long 
narrow leaves, large yellow flowers up to 4 
indies broad all summer. Plant up to a foot 
high and as wide. 50c each. 
Mentelia Decapetalta — Prairie Star — One 
to several stout stems up to 30 inches high, 
branching at top and bearing many very Iarge 
cream-white flowers in late summer and fall.i 
35c each, 4 for $1.00' 
R. Oxytropis Lambertii — Purple Loco — Low 
plant with odd-pinnate leaves, 4 inche flower 
stem bearing cluster of purple flowers 
in spring and early summer. 
Petalostemum Villosus — Pink Prairie Clover 
Several erect stems 10 to 14 inches high, the 
odd-pinnate leaves and stems are covered with 
a soft white down, terminal spikes of soft 
pink flowers. Fine. 
Petalostemum Purpureum — Purple Prairie 
Clover — Branching slender stems thickly set 
with small dark green leaves up to 18 inches 
high, fragrant purple flower-halls. 
