IT’S NOT A HOME UNTIL IT’S PLANTED 
43 
SEM PERVIVUM—Continued 
Commolli— 3". Glaucous green leaves, reddish tips. Red flowers. 
Doellianum —Small hairy rosettes. Bright red flowers on 4-5" stems. 
Sobolifolium —Cha rming little rosettes with incurving petals. Turns red in Fall. 
Tectorum ( House Leek) —Flowers pale red on 1 foot stems. 
SILENE Schafta —A charming rock plant. Masses of deep red bloom July to October. 
SHASTA DAISY —See Chrysanthemum Maximum. 
STACHYS LANTANA ( Lamb’s Ear) —8". Silvery-white wooly foliage. Purple. July. 
STATICE Latifolia ( Sea Lavender)- —Blue mist-like flowers from August until Winter. 
TEUCRIUM Chamaedrys —8". Becoming popular as an imitation Boxwood. Rose. August. 
TRITOMIA ( Red Hot Poker) —A magnificent cut flower. Rush-like foliage. 
THYMUS SERPHYLLUM Album ( White Mountain Thyme) —Clouds ot tiny 
white flowers in June. 
Azoricus —Common in old gardens. Lilac-rose flowers. 
Coccineum ( Scarlet Thyme) —Moss-like foliage with scarlet bloom. June. 
Languinosus —Soft grey foliage with rosy purple bloom in July and August. 
TROLLIUS {Globe Flower or Buttercup) —Grow best on damp cool soil. 
Europeaus —Yellow blooms in May-June. Waxy 2" flowers. Each $.30. 
Ledibouri —Prolongs blooming season. Orange-yellow. 3-30 each. 
TUNICA Saxifraga —6 to 8 inches. Rockery plant with pink flowers. 3-20 each. 
VERONICA Incana — V. White wooly plant. Blue flowers July—August. 
Longifolia Subsessilis— 2'. Thick spikes deep indigo blue. July—September. 
Popular. 
Spicata — 2'. Long spikes of violet blue flowers all Summer. 
Teucrium —12". Dwarf clumpy growth. Blooms in May and June. 
VIOLA Cornuta {Tufted Pansy) —6", blooms from early Spring until Winter. Mixed colors. 
Odorata {Double Russian Violet) —Sweet scented. Blooms in Spring. W ill grow in shade. 
YUCCA Filamentosa {Adam’s Needle)- — See page 13. 
Variegata— See page 13. 
FRUIT 
Tritomia 
We handle the following dependable line of fruit. 
APPLES —Baldwin, Delicious, Earlv Harvest, McIntosh, Northern Spv, Red Astrachan and 
Wealthy. %" 4-5' Each 3-75. 
CHERRIES—Sour —Early Richmond, Montmorency, 4-5' Each 3-60. 
Sweet —Black Tartarian, Schmidt’s Bigareau, Windsor. %" 4-6' 3-75 each. 
PEACHES —Champion, Elberta, J. H. Hale, Rochester. 3-4' 3-50 each. 
PEARS— Bartlett. %" 4-5' $.75 each. 
PLUM —Fellemberg or Italian Prune. 4-5' 3-75 each. 
MATERIALS FOR SHADY PLANTING 
Extreme caution must be used in selecting suitable material for dense shady plantings. Plantings 
receiving sun for more than half the day are easily planned for most any material can be used. 
Suggestions for Shady Plantings 
Evergreens— 
Fir Balsam 
Fir Douglas 
Boxwood 
Hemlock 
Juniperus Communis 
Juniperus Pfitzeri 
Pachvsandra 
Magnolia Glauca 
Mahonia 
Mountain Laurel 
Rhododendron 
Leucothoe 
Taxus 
Shrubs —Aronia 
Fringe White 
Menziesia 
Spirea Opulifolia 
Aralia 
Hydrangea A. G. 
Philadelphus 
Snowberries, White 
Calycanthus 
Hydrangea Quercifolia 
Potentilla 
or Red 
Cercis Canadensis 
Honeysuckle Bush 
Rhodotypos Kerrioides 
Viburnum Opulus 
Viburnum Lentago 
\ ines —Eyonymous 
Hall’s Honeysuckle 
English Ivy 
Vinca Minor 
Your inspection invited. Visitors welcome. 
