PULMONARIA A N G U S T IFOLIA 
AZURE A, (R). In early spring, 
when the white Arabis is out, 
this Pulmonaria opens its flow¬ 
ers of gentian blue. It is exquis¬ 
ite and rare. 6 inches. Light 
PULMONARIA SACCHARATA, (R) 
Must have a moist location, and 
some shade. Large green leaves 
effectively blotched with white. 
Flowers blue through mauve to 
pink. 1 foot. 30c. 
PYRETHRUM, “Persian Daisy.” The 
flowers are supported on 2-foot 
stems and appear about Decora¬ 
tion Day. They last exceedingly 
well. In mixtures of white, pink 
and red. 10c. Splendid imported 
double types. 20c. 
ROMANZOFFIANA SITCHENSIS. 
A very little white flower with 
a big name. You'll like it. 20c. 
RUDBECKIA PURPUREA. Big, 
rose-colored daisies with a large 
brown central cone. Unique and 
decorative. 4 feet. 10c. 
RUDBECKIA FULGIDA. One of the 
Black-eyed Susans, but this one 
blooms throughout the summer, 
and is rrrost effective where a 
'brilliant yellow flower can be 
used. 2 feet. 10c. 
RUDBESCKIA TRILOBA. Small,viv¬ 
id orange flowers with black 
cone centers, make this plant the 
most arresting feature of the late 
summer and fall garden. A bien¬ 
nial, but indispensable. 10c. 
RUDBESCKIA. Golden yellow. 10c. 
SALVIAS 
AZUREA. True azure blue flowers, 
on airy stems 3 feet tall, make 
this a decided addition to the 
autumn display. 15c. 
FARNIACEA. Many regard this as 
the very handsomest of the sal¬ 
vias, the color of the flower 
spikes (and this extends down 
the stems) is old blue with sil¬ 
ver overlay. Blooms from Aug¬ 
ust until frost. 15c. 
PRATENSIS, (R). Dwarf, rarely 
exceeding a foot; with rose or 
purple flowers. 25c. 
SANTOLINA CHAMAECYPARIS- 
SUS, (R). Often called “Laven¬ 
der Cotton.” Strong growing 
plants of special value for the 
large rockery where it soon 
forms an imposing mound of sil¬ 
very foliage. 2 feet. 10c. 
SAPONARIA OCYMOIDES, (R). 
Trailing plant for border or rock¬ 
ery. A sheet of rose color in 
May and June. 10c. 
SATUREIA MONTANA, (R). Tiny 
bushes of aromiatic foliage, cov¬ 
ered in spring with white flow¬ 
ers. 10c. 
SAXIFRAGES 
Most of them prefer sun with 
AEIZOON, ENCRUSTED. Rosettes 
of fleshy leaves with silvery 
edges. White flowers. 6 to 8 
inches. 15c. 
AEIZOON ROSEA, ENCRUSTED, 
Rose pink flowers are a pleasing 
variation from most of the Aei- 
zoon class. 15c. 
APICULATA (Kabschia Section) 
(R). True. Cold winds have no 
terrors for the yellow flowers, 
one of the first spring tokens of 
the rock garden. The leaves form 
an attractive spiny rosette. A 
rare one. 30c. 
HOSTII and PORTII ENCRUSTED. 
Also offered at 15c. 
moderate moisture. 
“BEAUTY OF RONSDORF.” Mossy. 
Mounds of bright green are prac¬ 
tically obscured by the deep red 
flowers in early spring. Light 
shade. 20c. 
MACNABIANA, ENCRUSTED. 15- 
inch stems with white flowers. 
Autumn foliage shows handsome 
tints. 15c. 
MEGESEA. Broad leaved and ever¬ 
green, umbels of soft rose flow¬ 
ers in very early spring. Half 
shade. Small, 15c; large, 35c. 
MOSSY SAXIFRAGE — Decipinens 
Rosea. Makes fine compact 
clumps. Pink flowers. 15c. 
26 
