STACHYS CORSICA, (R). A rare 
little carpeting plant, with tiny 
mimulus-like flowers of blush- 
white. Only 2 inches tall. 15c. 
STIPA BLUBOSA, (A). A little like 
the old ribbon grass which ran 
rampant through the orchard, 
but this springs from' tiny bulbs, 
does not spread, has smaller 
leaves and is altogether more 
HpQimlilp 1 Op 
STOKESIA CYNEA. Large aster-like 
flowers of lavender-blue, gener¬ 
ously produced. 15c. 
SWEET WILLIAM, “Pink Beauty.” 
That watermelon shade that ev¬ 
eryone wants. 10c. 
SYNTHYRIS REINFORMIS, (R). 
A showy sort with 3 or 4-inch 
blue spikes in profusion. Well 
adapted to naturalizing in light 
shade of woods. 35c. 
SNYTHRYRIS ROTUNDIFOLIA, 
(R). A dainty midget for shaded 
portions of the rock garden or 
naturalizing in woods. Lavender 
flowers appear in early spring. 
3 inches. At its best in colonies 
of 10 to 50 plants. 15c. 
TEUCRIUM CHAMAEDRYS, (R). 
Spreading habit grey foliage. 6 
inches tall. Reddish purple flow¬ 
ers in summer. 35c. 
TEUCRIUM FLAVUM. An unusual 
plant. Hardy only in milder sec¬ 
tions. Yellow flowers. 2 feet. 40c. 
THALICTRUM ADIANTIFOLIUM. 
The leaves are just like a fine 
maidenhair fern, with one im¬ 
portant difference—when cut for 
bouquets they last several days 
in perfect condition. The flower 
is inconspicuous. 2-year plants.. 
15c. 
THALICTRUM AGUILEGIFOLIUM. 
Feathery lavender flowers in 
June and July. Likes half shade. 
5 feet. 15c. 
THALICTRUM DIPTEROCARPUM. 
Small lavender flowers arranged 
in a perfect shower of very tall 
and branched stems. A well- 
grown plant will attain a height 
of 6 feet. A sensation wherever 
shown. 1 year plants. 15c. 
THYMUS 
Deliciously aromatic foliage is a feature of most of these. But they 
have good looks to recommend them besides. A sunny spot for them, please. 
ALBUS. Creeping stems and tiny 
foliage white flowers. 10c. 
AZORICUS, (R). Rare creeping sort. 
25c. 
CIRTODORUS ARGENTEIS, (R). 
silver leafed, 8 inches. 10c. 
CITRIODORUS ARGENTEIS. (R). 
Golden leafed, 8 inches tall. 10c. 
LANGUGINOSUS, (R). Woolly leaf¬ 
ed thyme, especially fine for fall 
over a dry wall. Trailing. 10c. 
SERPHYLLUM, (R). Trailing, with 
pinkish-lavender flowers. 10c. 
SERPHYLLUM ALBUS, (R). Same, 
with white flowers. 10c. 
SERPHYLLUM COCCINEUS, (R). 
With crimson-purple flowers. 10c. 
TRADESCANTIA VIRGINICA. Some 
times called spider lily. Is most 
at home in moist ground and 
with some shade. Under these 
circumstances a free bloomer. 
The variety offered has deep 
blue flowers. 15 inches. 10c. 
Pink, 25c. White, 25c. 
TRITOMA HYBRID ELEGANS 
MULTICOLOR. The last word in 
these gorgeous flowers. The 
handsomest spikes range in col¬ 
or from cream through rose, sal¬ 
mon and orange to red. Rather 
dwarf, rarely reaching even 3 
feet in height. 25c. 
TRITOMA—STRAW COLOR. Not 
a named sort, but many will like 
this lovely color for combinations 
where the orange or scarlet 
might not fit. 15c. 
TRITOMA. Red. 10c. 
TUNICA SAXIFRAGE, (R). A splen¬ 
did filler and softener for the 
rock garden. The low clump of 
grassy foliage is quite obscured 
by the cloud of pale pink flowers 
resembling in minature “Baby 
Breath.” Blooms all summer. 
Use generously. 10c. 
TROLLEUS. Orange Globe. 25c. 
29 
