[/. pumila alba], A pumila hybrid with white 
blossoms on 8 to 10 inch stalks. 25c each, 3 
for 60c, $2.00 per 12. 
[/. pumila atroviolacea ]. Pumila hybrid, grow¬ 
ing to one foot. Purple and blue. Early May. 
Price same as P. alba. 
Yellow Waterflag [/. pseudacorus], A splendid 
Iris for naturalizing by ponds and streams, 
but will grow anywhere. The flowers resemble 
those of a golden yellow Japanese Iris. It 
f row's 2 to 4 ft. in height and blossoms in 
une. 25c each, 3 for 75c, $2.50 per 12, $18.00 
per 100. 
Vernal Iris [I. vema ]. Charmingly modest, the 
sky blue flowers of the Iris verna are most at 
home in the dry woods or in the rockery. It 
grows 4 in. tall. 25c each, 3 for 75c, $2.50 per 
12, $18.00 per 100. 
Blueflag [I. versicolor]. Our native Blueflag, 
surely indispensable for the brookside or bog 
garden. 3 for 50c, $1.50 per 12, $10.00 per 100. 
Siberian Iris [/. sibirica]. Deep blue flowers 
and masaes of grass-like foliage; very effective. 
Fine for cutting. 25c each, 60c per 3, $2.00 
per 12, $12.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. 
Mme. Butterfly [I. sibirica]. A lovely tall 
growing porcelain-blue. 
Snow Queen [I. sibirica]. Both late June and 
July blooming. 25c each, 60c per 3, $2.00 
per 12, $12.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. 
[/. sibirica, var. Perry Blue]. A magnificent 
flower of clear blue with outstanding hori¬ 
zontal falls. 4 ft. 25c each, 3 for 60c, $2.00 per 
12 . 
Emperor [I. sibirica]. Large, navy blue. A 
splendid addition. 4 ft. 25c each, 3 for 60c, 
$2.00 per 12. 
JAPANESE IRIS 
Are among the leading perennials for glori¬ 
ous colors and large, beautiful flowers in July. 
Azure. Double, light blue, deepening toward 
the center. 
Gold Bound. Possibly the most beautiful. 
Pure snow white with narrow yellow band. 
Large, six-petaled flowers greatly waved and 
ruffled. 
Pyramid. Six petals. Light blue. 
Mahogany. Rich velvety mahogany red. 
Price, any of the above, 35c each, $3.50 per 12. 
PERENNIAL PEAS 
[Lathyrus latifolius]. Very hardy vine with 
annual top, with flowers like Sweet Peas only 
scentless. Pink, white or red. 
OLD ENGLISH LAVENDER 
[Lavender vera]. An herb grown for its 
fragrant leaves and flowers. Should be 
stored for the winter. 
COLORADO SANDL1LY 
[Leucocrinum monlanum]. A tiny little plant 
whose fragrant, white flower clusters are 
borne early in the spring on stems a few 
inches tall. Needs good drainage. 
LEWISIA 
Bitterroot [L. rediviva]. On sandy, well drained 
soil the Bitterroot thrives well in the East. 
The large pale pink or white blossoms resemble 
waterlilies. Plant disappears during midsum¬ 
mer. 
[L. Tweedyi]. Salmon-pink flowers nearly two 
inches across. Like rediviva a splendid plant 
for the dry rock garden. $1.00 each. 
LIATRIS—GAYFEAT1IER 
Cattail Gayfeather [L. pycnostachya], 3 to 5 
ft. tall. Dense spikes of purple flowers in 
August. One of the choicest and most con¬ 
spicuous species. 
Button Gayfeather [L. scoriosa]. Larger indi¬ 
vidual flowers on shorter stalks in mid-Sep¬ 
tember. 
Spike Gayfeather [L. spiral a], 3 to 4 ft. Late 
August. Lilac-rose flowers in dense spikes. 
Plant Liatris in full sun. 
L1LIUM—GARDEN LILIES 
Goldband Lily [L. auratum], A very popular 
but usually short lived species. Grows 2 to 6 
ft. and bears up to 20 large very fragrant 
trumpet shaped flowers. Color, white with a 
gold band down the middle of each petal. 
Blooms in August. 40c each, $3.50 per 12. 
Meadow Lily [ L. canadense]. Native Lily that 
prefers moist sandy location. Stalks 3 to 5 ft. 
tall yield up to 15 dainty yellow or orange 
colored blossoms in July. 
Madonna Lily [L. candidum]. Should always 
be planted in autumn. 35c each, $3.50 per 12. 
Candlestick Lily [ L. dauricum]. Several up¬ 
right large w'ide open deep red flowers on 2 ft. 
stems. Splendid with Ostrich Ferns. June- 
July. 35c each, $3.50 per 12. 
[L. elegans]. Mixed. 
Grays Lily [L. grayi]. Small blood red droop¬ 
ing Lilies on tall slender stems in late July. 
25c each, $2.50 per 12. 
Henry Lily [ L. henryi], Often called the Yel¬ 
low Showlily. Very hardy and easy to grow. 
Late August. 50c each, $5.00 per 12. 
LILIUM HENRYI 
Wood Lily [L. philadelphicum]. Brilliant na¬ 
tive Lily useful for naturalizing or in the 
garden. 2 to 3 ft. tall with upright red or 
orange flowers. July-August. Prefers acid soil. 
25c each, $2.50 per 12. 
Regal Lily [L. regale]. One of the hardiest and 
easiest to grow. Stalks 2 to 4 ft. tall, termi¬ 
nated by one to several trumpet-shaped blos¬ 
soms shaded pink on the outside and white 
shaded pale yellow' w'ithin. 30c each, $3.00 
per 12. 
Pink Show Lily [L. speciosum rubrum], A 
standby of all gardens. 2 to 3 ft. tall. Blos¬ 
soms white suffused w'ith dark old rose and 
heavily spotted with red. Plant deeply. Late 
August. 50c each, $5.00 pier 12. 
Turkscap Lily [L. superbum]. Native Lily of 
easiest culture. 4 to 6 ft. tall with many 
flowers of rich orange with recurved petals. 
Midsummer. 
Tiger Lily [ L. tigrinum]. Old-fashioned Tiger 
Lily sells year after year it is so hardy and 
reliable. Fine for naturalizing. 
[L. tigrinum jlorepleno]. Very double form of 
the Tiger Lily. Beautiful and interesting. 
Siberian Coral Lily [L. lenuifolium]. Small 
intensely scarlet Lily of easy culture. 1 to 2 
ft. tall with many blossoms to the plant. Early 
June flow'ering. 
SEA-LAVENDER 
[Limonium latifolia], 1 to ft- July-August. 
Flat, broad leaves, from which rise flow r er 
stalks bearing huge heads of tiny lavender 
flow'ers. 
ALPINE TOAD FLAX 
[Linaria alpina]. Very low growing rock 
garden plant with gray-green foliage and 
purple and rose colored snapdragon-like flow¬ 
ers. Excellent for a hot dry spot in the rock 
garden. 
LINUM 
Hardy Flax [L. perenne]. Plants with graceful 
airy foliage 2 ft. tall, and w'hich produces 
single porcelain-blue flowers every morning 
from May to autumn. 
Golden Flax [L. flavum]. A variety of flax with 
large yellow blossoms. 12 to 18 in. 
PUCCOON 
[Lithospermum canescens], Puccoon grows from 
6 to 18 inches tall and clusters of yellow 
flowers in May and June. Full sun, 3 for 50c, 
$1.75 per 12. 
LOBELIA 
Cardinalflower [L. cardinalis], 2 ft. spikes of 
intensely scarlet blossoms in August. For 
naturalizing along streams. 
Great Blue Lobelia [L. syphilitica,]. 2 to 3 ft. 
plants with blossom spikes of large blue 
flowers in September. 
LUPINUS—LUPINE 
[L. polyphyllus]. The old-fashioned hardy Lu¬ 
pines are much in favor and extensively 
planted. Plants can be furnished in white, 
pink, or blue. 
[L. hybrids]. An improved form of the Lupine 
of varying colors, including many apricot 
shades. 
CLAMMY CAMPION 
[Lychnis viscaria ]. Brilliant pink perennial 18 
in. tall. Grasslike foliage. Very long lived. 
ROSE LOOSESTRIFE 
[Lythrum salicarium roseum]. Tall spikes of 
rose pink flow'ers. Useful for border or 
naturalistic planting. Splendid for w'et soils. 
2 to 3 ft. August. 
LYSIMACHIA 
Japanese Loosestrife [L. clethroides], 2 ft. 
Drooping pure white flower spikes, blooming 
throughout the late summer and fall. Thrives 
in shade or sun. 
Moneywort [L. nummxdaria]. Rapid growing 
ground cover with tiny, cup-shaped yellow' 
flowers. For use on banks or under trees when 
grass will not grow. 
EXCEPT AS NOTED PERENNIAL PRICES ARE 25c each; 3 for 60c; $2.00 per 12; $15.00 per 100 [15] 
