DRYAS SUNDERMANI, A FINE 
PLANT FOR AN EXPOSED POSI¬ 
TION IN THE ROCK GARDEN 
Some Rockery Plants 
at Little Balderbrae 
Mrs. L. B. Wilder’s New Garden 
in Westchester County, Nf. T. 
IRIS GRAC1LIPES (LEFT) AND 
ROCK JASMINE (ANDROSACE 
PRIMULOIDES) ARE A DELIGHT¬ 
FUL AND WHOLLY DIVERSE PAIR 
Photographed by Leonard Barron 
Note: Mrs. Wilder has gone far in the quest for plants for the rockery 
and has gathered something over 600 species and varieties that adorn 
this new garden, adventuring into a field with few associates. 
The substance of her experiences will shortly appear in hook form 
A POLEMONIUM FROM THE WEST; VERY CHARM¬ 
ING BUT UNFORTUNATELY ITS NAME IS IN DOUBT 
SAXIFRAGA MACNABI ANA, 
PERHAPSTHE “EASIEST” OF 
THE SILVERY SAXIFRAGES 
