DIANTHUS N0EANU3: Dense spiny cushions and 
intensely tragrant white flowers during July and 
August. 6 inches. 30 cents. 
DRABA HAYNALDII: An entrancing little mite 
vita smaA hairy dark green rosettes on which 
sit the largest yellow flowers to be found in the 
genus. Easily satisfied and a perfect wall plant. 
First offering. 40 cents. 
ERIGERON DOUBLE BEAUTY: Double azure dai¬ 
sies on 2-foot stems over a very long period make 
this an ouistanding novelty. Good border plant 
and an excellent cut flower. 35 cents. 
ERYSIMUM PODOCARPUM: Practically a small 
perennial Cheiranthus Allionii, with the same bril¬ 
liant shade of orange. Blooms abundantly in 
spring and early summer and again later if cut 
back. Hardy, permanent and easy. 8 inches. 
Will be immensely popular when known. 30 cents. 
FARSETIA LUNARIOJDES: A good yellow-flower¬ 
ed crucifer for dry barren slopes, where it will 
self-sow and clothe the soil with its white wooly 
leaves. 25 cents. 
GLOBULARIA BELLIDIFOLIA: Considering free¬ 
dom of bloom and growth of plant, this is the best 
of the alpine globuiarias. Spreading mats of small 
evergreen leaves and heads of blue flowers in 
spring makes it one of the best ground covers for 
the rock garden. Easy to grow. 35c each. 
IRIS DICHOTOMA: A very useful iris, producing 
iis lilac-colored flowers during August and Sep¬ 
tember when irses are not expected to bloom. 18 
inches, more or less. 40 cents. 
LYCHNIS VISCARIA SPLENDENS FLORE- 
PLENO: Large double rose-colored flowers on 12- 
inch stems in June and July. 25 cents. 
ONONIS HIRCINA: Pink pea-like flowers from 
July until frost on a 15-inch shrub-like plant. 
Easily grown and very drought resistant. An un¬ 
usual item. Stock limited. 80 cents. 
ONOSMA DECIPIENS: Tufts of rough foli¬ 
age, stiff and silvery. Cream flowers in sprays in 
late spring. Easy. 10 inches. 30c each. 
PENTSTEMON CRANDALLII: One of the few 
alpine pen stemons that are permanently satisfied 
with our eastern climate. Makes broad mats of 
narrow foliage and carries an immense number of 
large, blue flowers in late spring, the entire plant 
not over an inch or two high. 35c each. 
P1IACELIA SERICEA: A lovely, silvery leaved 
plant. Blue-purple flowers on 4-inch spikes in 
spring. Hardy and permanent. 30c each. 
PHLOX SUPULATA: Apple Blossom, 25c; Atropur- 
purea (Brilliant), 25c; Maishnee, new snow white, 
40c. 
RUELLIA CILIOSA: Large lavender petunia-like 
bowers during July and August on 6-inch stems 
over tufts of hairy leaves. An uncommon native 
of great value because of its showy display during 
summer. An easy permanent plant for dry sunny 
spots. 40 cents. 
SALVIA JURISICII: 10-inch sprays of violet flow¬ 
ers, abundantly in spring and more or less all sum¬ 
mer if cut back, which, together with its ferny 
foliage, makes it an ideal rock garden or border 
subject that is easy and reliably perennial. 40 cents. 
SCUTELLARIA BAIKALENSIS: Violet skull-caps 
on 6-inch stems from June onward. 25c. 
SEDUM MONREGALENSE: Excellent unusual 
sedum making tight mats of pale green foliage 
and white flowers in summer. Conservative grow¬ 
er, never weedy, and a good garden plant. 2 
inches. 25c. 
