WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND 
57 
Each Per 10 Per 100 
*-rupestris. 4 in. From late April 
well into June this is a bright carpet 
of rich blue. A good ground-cover in 
the shrubbery border.12 1.00 8.00 
*-rupestris nana. 1 in. Deep gentian 
blue flowers in April and May; 
creeping.20 1.75 15.00 
*-rupestris nana rosea. 1 in. Delight¬ 
ful mauve-pink flowers in April and 
May.20 . 
—spicata. 2 ft. Long spikes of violet- 
blue flowers all summer; showy.09 .75 6.00 
—spicata rosea. 2 ft. Much branched 
variety with pink flowers.15 1.25 10.00 
*-spuria (amethystina). 12 in. Blue 
flowers in long spikes during June 
and July.12 1.00 . 
*-teucrium. 12 in. Dwarf; spreading 
dense growth; flowers blue in June 
and July.09 .75 6.00 
VIOLA (Violet; Hardy Pansy) 
*-cornuta (Tufted Pansy). 4-6 in. 
These charming plants differ from 
the ordinary Pansy by being more 
compact in habit and more contin¬ 
uous and free in flowering. From 
early spring to late autumn their 
dainty flowers create a profusion of 
color. The colors are varied, as in 
Pansies, but much more refined. 
They like deep, well-enriched soil, 
and considerable sun. Ideal for 
carpeting. It is well to cut back all 
straggling growth sometime during 
September. 
Gracilis Lord Nelson. Large 
flowers of glowing purple. Im¬ 
proved strain.12 1.00 . 
Jersey Gem. Pure rich violet.15 1.25 10.00 
Jersey Gem White. Pure white 
blooms.18 1.50 . 
*-odorata Prince of Wales (Sweet 
Violet). 6 in. Gloriously sweet 
scented rich, deep purple flowers; 
heavy deep green foliage. Ideal for 
cutting; used by florists. Does ex¬ 
cellently in the shade.15 1.25 10.00 
YUCCA (Adam’s Needle) 
f— filamentosa. 6 ft. Broad, swordlike 
evergreen foliage and immense 
• branching spikes of drooping, 
creamy white flowers. A bold and 
handsome object on the lawn or in 
the large rock garden. Also called 
Spanish Bayonet.09 .75 6.00 
—glauca. 2-3 ft. A very good variety 
with large white flower-spikes.15 1.25 . 
