Rockery and Mystery Wheel, 
Krider Diversified Gardens 
Century of Progress, 1934. 
DIANTHUS plumarius (Clove 
Pinks). For border or rock g/rden. 
It will bloom continuou/ly if 
flowers are cut off when tjley be 
gin to fade. / 
BRIS pumila. These beautiful lit- 
tte {rises do not grow over 4 inches 
h*;h and bloom in April and May. 
Tqey are line tor bordering flower 
beds or planting in front of the 
tali Irises. 
strong two-year-old plar t: 
lai wort). Very popular for beds, bor 
lit ire and very free blooming. 
ic . Cress). Pure white flowers prodi 
ai d rockery work. 
ila (Pasque Flower). Grows from 9 t 
>u -pie flowers during April and May. 
1 drained border. 
a Bright rosy red flowers. Foliage j 
. 3 to 6 inches in height. 
I eautiful trailing plant. 
iliell). A beautiful rock plant grov 
ALYS! 
eringJ 
arms 
Sple/d 
i 12 inches high and 
An interesting plant 
ng strong spikes (> 
in our rockery at 
inches high fori ling broad mats of 
which will grot ■ in all shady squa¬ 
nder Pine trees. 
!e border and rock 
igh and is covered 
ler and fall. 
America’s finest rock plant. Suitable 
ering of graves, ctci 
>me deep rosv-crintson flowers. Fine 
bright glossy green f liage. A ground 
tions and the only pi nt which will th 
PLUMBAGO larpent ic (Leadwort). One of the most desira 1 
plants. It is of sprea ii 
with deep blue flowi r 
SF.DUM (Stonecrop . 
for the rock garden < 
SF.DUM VARIGAT V 
border plant. 1 /z fi ei 
CAMPANULA CAI F 
rock garden. 
IBERIS (Hardy Candytuft). Mosp: 
desirable dwarf plants, 8 to 10 
inches, with evergreen foliage coin- 
pletely hidden with dense heads of 
white flowers in early spring. / 
SAPONARlA ocvmoides splendens 
(Soapwort). Pretty prostrate 
border and rockery plant; flowers 
frosy pink, produced in great quan¬ 
tities in May and early June. 
i. sSsji, Tv 
•'.'■l - *Mr*” ■ «• ' tr. _ 
a 
ft 
M. *-• 
HU jfazm | 
m *, a. 
nirfT'Ljifl 
r? “ 
1 "C* 
to $ 6 
PRIMULA VERIS. Fine low-grow¬ 
ing hardy primrose in mixed colors, 
yellow, red, and pink. 
PHLOX sublata. (Moss or Moun¬ 
tain Pink). An early spring flow¬ 
ering type with pretty mosslike 
evergreen foliage which during the 
flowering season, in April and May, 
is hidden under masses of bloom. 
An excellent plant for the rockery. 
ACHILLEA tomentosa. 6 to 8 
inches. July to September. Bright 
yellow' flowers. Excellent for rock¬ 
eries. 
VIOLAS, HARDY. Yellow, white 
and blue. 
17 
