VERONICAS 
The veronicas include some of the most delightful blues found in the 
garden. They are easily grown. 
BACHHOFENI. One of the very 
handsomest of this large family. 
The azure flowers are arranged 
on loose spikes which grow from 
18 inches to 2 feet tall. 15c. 
CORYMBOSA STRICTA, (R). Dense 
heads of dark blue. 9 in. 15c. 
ELEGANTISSIMA. Beautiful rose 
flowers. 10c. 
GENTIANOIDES, (R). Pale blue 
flowers in early summer. 18 
inches. 10c. 
INCANA, (R). Silvery foliage, deep 
blue flowers. 8 inches. 10c. 
PINNATA. Finely divided, dainty 
leaves, with flowers of pale blue. 
Erect habit. 2 feet. 25c. 
PREJA, (R). This is seldom cata¬ 
logued, but is a charming plant 
for rockery or perennial border. 
9 inches. Soft blue is the color. 
Blooms with the irises and is a 
fine foreground for them. 15c. 
REPENS, (R). Only an inch tall, 
starred with azure blue flowers. 
10c. 
‘'ROYAL BLUE,” (R). Grows a foot 
tall and bears gentian blue flow¬ 
ers. 15c. 
RUPESTRIS, (R). A gem with ev¬ 
ergreen foliage, and charming 
blue flowers in the utmost pro¬ 
fusion. 10c. 
RUPESTRIS ROSEA, (R). A pale 
pink form of the well-known Ru- 
pestris, which will be a real 
novelty in most rock gardens. 15c 
SAXATILIS, (R). Mate of the ever¬ 
green foliage with intense blue 
flowers in spring. 2 in. 25c. 
SPICATA. Blue flowers of varying 
shades. 12 to 20 inches. 15c. 
SPICATA ALBA, (R). 9-in. spikes 
of snowy white. 15c. 
SPICATA ROSEA, (R). Spikes of 
rose flowers, 1 foot tall. 15c. 
TRUE BLUE. The most intense col¬ 
or of any veronica in our gar¬ 
dens. A rich gentian blue. The 
plant is slow to increase. 9 in¬ 
ches. 15c. 
VENOSA. Hardy Verbenia, purple. 
10c. 
VIOLA GRACILIS—“G. WERMIG,” 
(R). Deep purple, in form and 
color close approach to the true 
violet. The plant soon forms a 
broad mat and blooms prodig¬ 
iously for six m,onths of the 
year if withered flowers are 
sheared. Unequalled for rich 
bedding effects, bordering a walk 
or drive. 10c. 
VIOLA. Apricot. 10c. 
VIOLA. Bronze Queen. 10c. 
VIOLA JERSEY GEM, (R). Probab¬ 
ly more widely planted than any 
other viola, and deservedly for 
its rich purple color and persist¬ 
ent blooming period make it very 
desirable. 10c. 
VIOLA. White Queen. 10c. 
VIOLA LUTIA. Yellow. 10c. 
VIOLA PRAEMORSA. Deep purple, 
almost black, yellow eye, ever- 
bloomer. 10c. 
VIOLA JERSEY JEWEL, (R). Do 
not confuse this with Jersey 
Gem, as the Jewel is a later and 
finer introduction by the same 
originator. Huge violet-shaped 
flovrers of the richest purple, a 
subtle shade that is most strik¬ 
ing for garden or bedding dis¬ 
play. Flowers for months at a 
time. Sun or a little shade. 15c. 
VIOLET. Princess of Wales, large. 
75c dozen. 
VIOLET. Swanley white, doz. 75c. 
VIOLET. Pale blue, large flowering, 
almost ever-bloomer. 75c dozen. 
VIOLET. Yellow (native). 50c doz. 
VIOLET. Double Marie Louise. 75c 
dozen. 
VIOLET RED. Very fragrant. 10c. 
12 for $1.00. 
VALERIANA. Garden Heliotrope, 
red, white- 
WALL • FLOWERS. All colors. 10c. 
MASTADON PANSIES. The very 
best we have ever had. 50c doz. 
VIOLA, “RADIO.” Rich light blue in 
color. Long stems. Fine as cut 
flower. Very free blomer, from 
early spring until fall. 10c. 
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