Dodecatheon pauciflorum This very dwarf 
Shooting Star of bright rose and gold bears 
its many charming blossoms in May and 
June. Rich soil, sun or light shade, ordinary 
moisture. 5 to 10 inches. 30c; doz. $3.00. 
Echinacea angustifolia Great pink Daisies, 
centers prickly cones of polished mahogany. 
Leaves mostly basal, to 6 inches, flowering 
stems 10 to 14 inches. June, July. 30c; 3, 75c. 
Erigeron canns One of the dainty little 
Daisies, or Fleabanes, of the rocky open 
places. Leaves narrow, grayish, flowers white, 
3-4 inch wide, June. 8 to 12 inches. 20c; 
3, 50c. 
E. flagellaris An appealing new thing in 
small white Daisies, spreading by rooting- 
down at the tips of low, lateral branches, 
making a delicate ground cover in goo'd so l, 
sun or shade. At its best in July, it gives 
some bloom from late June to Oct. 30c; 
doz. $2.50 
E. glabellas Pale lavender Daisies of many 
dainty rays above crowded leaves of glo'ssv 
green. Evergreen. Stems ascend usually to 10 
inches, bearing as many as five flowers. 
From shady or moister places in the Black 
Hills. 20c; clumps, 40c- 
Eriogcnum flavum Many rounded umbels cf 
soft yellow, fuzzy with stamens, on 4 to 10 
inch scapes, above green velvet rosettes, or 
in old plants 10 inch mats. One of the most 
distinct and beautiful plants of the hot, lime¬ 
stone outcrops. 50c; 3, $1.35. 
Galium boreale Worthy of extensive use in 
partly shady places. Tiny white flowers sug¬ 
gest Babysbreath but accent vertical lines; to 
12 inches or so. June, July. 20c; 3, 50c. 
Galpinsia (Oenothera) lavandulaefolia A most 
lovely yellow Evening Primrose, which re¬ 
mains open 24 hours or more. Two 1 inch, 
crinkly flowers, freely borne, June, on. One 
of the jewels of the plains. 4 to 8 inches. 
Tiny grayish leaves. (See cover picture). 40c; 
3, $1.00. 
Geoprumnon (Astragalus) crassicarpum Buf¬ 
falo Pea. Maytime blossoms of soft tones, 
purple, pink, and buff blended. From June on 
are displayed spread-out clusters of red¬ 
cheeked fruits like small plums. 40c; 3, $110. 
Gutierrezia sarothrae Broom Bush, once serv¬ 
ed as raw material for Indian brooms. Relat¬ 
ed to the Goldenrods but forms mounds, or 
hemispheres, 6 to 10 inches high, of vivid 
green, and blossoms in a sheet of brassy 
yellow, Sept. 25c; 3, 65c. 
Hedeoma camporurn A perennial Pennyroyal 
Plant it close at hand upon a rocky ledge, 
for its delectable and satisfying fragrance. A 
rounded bushlet, 8 inches high, bearing many 
tinv. nink-lavender blossoms, June on. 40c; 
3, $1.00. 
Homalobus caespitosus This plant of distinct 
character and irresistabie charm forms a 
dense mat of tiny sharp leaves, to 8 inches 
in diameter, less than 2 inches high. A pro¬ 
fusion of bloom is carried an inch or two 
higher, through May, its little •‘Clover’’ blos¬ 
soms are violet to purple, the wings tipped 
