LITHOSPERMUM PROSTRATUM, 
(R). A trailing evergreen with 
flowers of intense gentian blue. 
Well adapted to falling over a 
wall or draping a large rock. 25c 
Larger plants, 50c. 
LIATRIS. Gay feather, deep pink. 
15c. 
LYTHLRUS. Perennial Pea. All col¬ 
ors. Pine for stumps. 10c. 
LUNARIA BIENNIS. Our grand¬ 
mothers called this “Honesty.” 
Pretty white flowers followed by 
ornamental seed pods, used in 
winter bouquets. A biennial 
but worth while. 2 feet. 10c. 
LUPIN—Downer’s English Hybrids. 
These exhibit lovely pastel 
shades, as well as more decided 
blues, pinks, bronze, etc. Sold 
only in mixed colors. All are 
handsome. 3 feet. 25c. 
LYHNIS CHALCEDONICA. “Jeru¬ 
salem Cross” was the old-fash¬ 
ioned name. Few flowers ap¬ 
proach its brilliant scarlet. Re¬ 
sembles Sweet William on a 
smaller scale. 2 feet. 10c. 
LYCHNIS VISCARIA SPLENDENS 
PLENA, (R). This plant will be 
noticed in any rock garden, no 
matter how choice other occu¬ 
pants may be. Clear cerise flow¬ 
ers on 8-inch stems form a per¬ 
fect mound of arresting color. 
The plant itself is a low tuft of 
grassy leaves. Stock limited. 25c 
MECONOPSIS BAILEYI. From Thib¬ 
et. A poppy-like flower. Bril¬ 
liant sky-blue with orange anth¬ 
ers. Likes partial shade. 12 in. 
tall. Blue poppy. 50c. 
MONTBRITIAS. All colors, mixed. 
75c per dozen. 
MOUNTAIN HELIOTROPE. Sweet 
lavender flowers. 10c. 
MYRTLE. Large blue, small blue, 
also white, evergreen creeper. 
10c each. 
MICHAELMAS DAISIES. (See Ast¬ 
ers). 
MONARDA DIDYMA. “Bergamont” 
is the popular name of this, and 
the variety is Cambridge Scar¬ 
let. A very showy plant with 
crimson flowers of fantastic 
form. Use it as an informal 
hedge between you and your 
neighbor. 15c. 
MYOSATIS. Ruth Fisher, ever- 
blooming, adapted to dry places. 
MYOSATIS PALUSTRIS SEMPER- 
FLORENCE. Moist, shady places 
10c. 
MUSCARI (Grape Hyacinths), (R). 
These fall-planted bulbs are best 
set in August or September, and 
naturalize splendidly under trees, 
(not evergreen) These fine blue 
flowers are very showy, have a 
spicy fragrance. 25c dozen. $1.00 
per 100. 
MUSCRIA COMOSUM PLUMOSUM, 
(R). (Feather hyacinth). Right¬ 
ly named, for the flower is just 
a delicate mauve plume, often 8 
inches in length. Don’t plant one 
—plant at least 6 for real effect. 
Fall delivery. 2 for 25c. 
NEPETA MUSSINI, (R). Tumbling 
masses of grey-green foliage as 
a foil for the clouds of lavender 
flowers. Nothing more satisfac¬ 
tory for liberal use in the rock 
garden or border. 10c. 
OENOTHERA MISSOURIENSIS. 
(R). (Evening Primrose of the 
Prairie). Expands its glorious 
yellow flowers, often five inches 
in diameter, in late afternoon. 
Prostrate growth. 25c. 
ORINTHOGALUM UMBELLATUM, 
(R). “Star of Bethlehem.” Dain¬ 
ty rock garden subjects with 
glistening white flowers in early 
spring. Groups of six or twelve 
bulbs should be planted in early 
fall. A special price to encour¬ 
age this mass planting. 50 for 
$ 1 . 00 . 
PAPAVER—POPPIES 
NUDICAULE, “Excelsior Strain,” 
(R). Exhibiting those new pas¬ 
tel shades so much sought after 
in the Iceland scarlet. They are 
often 8 to 10 inches across. Set 
in early spring or late August. 
10c. 
ORIENTALIS PINK. The finest col¬ 
or that it has been our good for¬ 
tune to see. Lasts well in water 
if cut just as expanding. 10c. 
21 
