-Perennials 
30 cents each, six of one kind at $3.00 per dozen (except where noted). 
PHLOX 
Subulata — 4-6". Rose, April-May, good 
ground cover. 
Alba—4-6". White, April-May, a sheet of 
snow. 
Vivid—4-6". Bright rose, April-May, never 
weedy. 
Decussata—1)4-2)4'. July-Sept. 
Alpha—Brilliant rosy pink, long trusses. 
B. Comte—French purple. 
Betty Lou—New glowing orange scarlet. 
Beacon—Bright red. 
Comus—Clear cherry-red, overspread scar¬ 
let. 
E. I. Farrington—Soft salmon pink. An 
improved Campbell. 
Europe—White; decided crimson eye. 
Feuerbrand Brilliant crimson-scarlet. 
Jeanne d’Arc—Pure white; late. 
Jules Sandeau—Dwarf pure pink. 
LaVague—Mauve with carmine eye. 
Lord Raleigh—Purple, white markings. 
Miss Lingard—White, pink center. Early. 
Mrs. Jenkins—Beautiful clear white. 
Mrs. Milly van Hoboken—New. 
Large soft pink. 
Nicholas Flammel—Beautiful new red. 
Painted Lady—Silver pink with red eye. 
Pantheon—Brilliant rose. 
R. P. Strauthers—Salmon, crimson eye. 
Rheinlander—Beautiful salmon-pink. 
Rijnstroom—Color of Paul Neyron rose. 
Riverton Jewell—Deep pink, dark red 
eye. 
Special French—Beautiful clear pink. 
Thor—Deep salmon-pink. 
Von Hochberg—Deep crimson. 
PHYSALIS franchetti (Chinese Lan¬ 
tern)—Orange seed pods. Oct. for 
cutting. 
PHYSOSTEGIA virginiana — 2)4-3'. 
Pink spires, July-Aug., easily grown. 
Vivid—1)4-2'. Deep pink, July-Aug., 
compact, dwarf. 
PLATYCODON grandiflorum—1)4-2'. 
Blue, June-Julv, will stand shade. 
Album—1)4-2'. White, June-July, large 
open cups. 
PLUMBAGO larpentae—9-12". Blue, 
July-Sept., best late rock plant. 
POLEMONIUM reptans—9-12". Blue, 
May-June, attractive leaves. 
PRIMULA denticulata—9-12". Violet, 
May-June. 
PRIMULA polyanthus—6-9". Various, 
May-June, yellow and white. 
Veris—15-18". Yellow, June-July. 
PYRETHRUM hybridum — 2-2)4'. 
Mixed, June-Aug., good for cutting. 
RUDBECKIA purpurea—Purple, July- 
Oct. 
SALVIA azurea—3-4'. Waving wands of 
light blue, Aug. 
SAPONARIA ocymoides splendens — 
9-12". Deep rose, May-July, quick growing. 
SCABIOSA caucasica—2'. Lavender, all 
summer, wiry stems. 
SEDUM acre—-2-3". Yellow, May-June, 
for dry places. 
Album — 3-4". White, May-June, ground 
cover. 
Kamtschaticum — 6-8". Yellow, June- 
July, vigorous, green. 
Sarmentosum—4-6". Yellow, June-July, 
July, rapid ground cover. 
Sexangulare—2-3". Yellow, June, low 
bronze moss. 
Sieboldi—6-9". Pink, Aug.-Sept., best 
flowering variety. 
Spectabile, Brilliant 15-18". Heads 
rosy-red, July-Sept., gray leaves. 
SEMPERVIVUM arachnoideum 4-6". 
Red, July, most unusual. 
Globiferum—6-9". Yellow, July, red in 
winter. 
STATICE latifolium (Sea Lavender)—Li¬ 
lac, July-Aug. 
STOKESIA laevis -1)4-2'. Blue, July-Aug. 
A splendid cut flower. 
THYMUS serpyllum albus—2-3". White, 
June-July. A carpet of snow. 
Ajuga reptans 
Alyssum saxatile 
Anchusa myosotidiflora 
Anemone Hupehensis 
Arabis alpina 
Armeria maritima 
Aubretia deltoides 
Campanula carpatica 
Campanula rotundifolia 
Cerastium tomentosum 
Cheiranthus Allioni 
Chrysanthemum Glory of 
Seven Oaks 
Dianthus deltoides 
Dianthus plumarius 
Dicentra eximia 
Geum, Mrs. Bradshaw 
Gypsophila repens 
Heuchera sanquinea 
Iberis gibraltarica 
Iberis sempervivum 
Iris cristata 
Linum perenne 
Lychnis viscaria splendens 
Mazus rugosus 
Myosotis palustris semper- 
florens 
Nepeta Mussini 
Papaver, Iceland 
Pulmonaria saccharata 
Phlox divaricata 
Phlox subulata 
Polyanthus, yellow 
Primula japonica 
Primula veris 
Saponaria ocymoides 
Scabiosa japonica 
Sedum acre 
Sedum album 
Sedum murale 
Sedum sexangulare 
Statice latifolia 
Thymus 
Veronica filiformis 
Veronica incana 
Veronica pectinata rosea 
Viola, Jersey Gem 
ROCK GARDEN 
EVERGREENS 
The Rock Garden 
PERENNIALS FOR ROCK GARDENS Prieed and described on other pages 
of this Guide: 
Page 
Euonymus radicans. 3 
Cotoneasters. 24 
Heath and Heather . .22 
Daphne cneorum. . 22 
English Ivy. 8 
Leiophyllum. .22 
Helianthemum 8 
Pachistima. 22 
Dwarf Retinospora. 13 
“ Hemlock. 14 
“ Juniper 15 
“ Spruces. 16 
“ Pines. 17 
“ Yew 19 
“ Azaleas. 21 
“ Rhododendron 23 
“ Holly. 24 
Coccineus—2-3". Deep pink, .June-July 
for paved walks. 
Lanuginosus—3-4". Silvery foliage, a 
lovely woolly mat. 
TRADESCANTIA virginica (Spiderwort)— 
Blue flowers all summer. 
TRITOMA Pfitzeriana (Red-Hot Poker)— 
Orange-scarlet. Aug. to Oct. 
TROLLIUS ledebori, Orange Globe —Or¬ 
ange-Yellow. May-Sept. 
VALERIANA officinalis (Hardy Heliotrope) 
—Rose-white flowers, June and July. 
VERONICA filiformis -2-3". Blue, April- 
May, evergreen carpet. 
Incana—9-12". Deep blue, June-July, 
silvery foliage. 
Longifolia subsessilis—1)4-2'. Violet- 
blue, Aug., good cut flower. 
Pectinata—3-4"—Blue, June, gray crink¬ 
led leaves. 
Spicata—15-18". Spikes deep blue, June. 
VINCA MINOR—4-6". Lilac-blue, April- 
May, ground cover. 
VIOLAS 
Imperial Blue—Large, in profusion. 
Odorata, Rosina—Fragrant rose-pink. 
Wedgewood—Dark blue. Large flower. 
Jersey Gem—8 inches. An improved vari¬ 
ety with showy violet-blue flowers which 
are produced more freely and over a 
longer season than most. 
Veronica spicata (Speedwell) 
This genus varies from fine border plants 
to dwarf mats. 
31 
