I>Iyosotis or Forget-^Ie-Not 
rKRENNIAl. PLANTS Continued 
3IYOSOTIS (Forg-et-me-nots). Lai’ge azure 
blue flowers with yellow centers. 
PHYSALIS, Chinese Lantern. Very easy to 
grow and multiplies rapidly. The large 
bright orange fruits are becoming more popu¬ 
lar each year for decorative purposes in 
fall and winter. They are everlasting after 
drying. Single plants produce as many as 
thirty flowers which sell rapidly in any 
flower market. 
SALVIA 
—Axurea Grandiflora. Covered with sky blue 
flowers in September. 
—Pitoheri. Flowers are deep indigo blue 
borne in great profusion on stalks three to 
four feet long from August to September. 
SEDUM 
—Acre. Often called yellow moss, because 
it is a ground cover never growing over two 
inches high and when in bloom is covered 
with a mass of small yellow flowers. 
—Album. Similar to Acre but with white 
flowers. 
—Sarmentosuiu. More rapid growing than 
acre but low and spreading with its bright 
yellow flowers making a soft yellow carpet. 
—Spectabile. Erect growing mass of rose 
colored flower buds. In bloom in August 
and September. 
—'I'ernatUia. White flowers with erect habit 
and evergreen foliage. 
TRITOMA, Pfitxerl (Red Hot Poker). Orange 
scarlet flowers on long spikes. 
VERONICA 
—Incaiia. Owarf grower, spikes of blue 
flowers, foliage gray green. 
—Lungifolia Sub.sessllls. Long spikes of deep 
indigo blue flowers. 
—Repens. Dwarf creeping plant for use in 
rockeries. 
—Spieata. Long spikes of light lilac blue. 
VINCA MINOR. Evergreen myrtle, a won¬ 
derful and dense ground cover with a small 
blue flower. 
VUCCA 
—Filanientu.sa. The bayonnet like leaves are 
dark green growing into large clumps with 
large bulb shaped flowers on long strong 
stalks. 
—Variegatofl. The leaves have a central 
stripe of green with an edging of golden 
yellow. The flowers are large bell shaped 
borne on long strong stalks and are pure 
creamy white. 
Yuffji Eilameiitosa 
Page Twenty-five 
