DIANTHUS CAESIUS—A selected very minute form 
of this carried on from cutting's. Two inch ball of densely 
packed greyish leaves. Small pink “pinks” when in bloom. 
Does not bloom itself to death as does many dianthus. 20c. 
GLOBULARIA BELLIDIFOLIA —From Italy comes a 
dark green mound of dense green leaves topped with little 
blue balls. Hardy, long-lived and neat. Sun or light or 
shade, four inches high. New. 25c. 
HERNIARIA GLABRA— A non-flowering creeping mat 
that looks like deep green paint. Grows anywhere, can 
be walked on. Quite new. 25c 
IRIS CAESAR’S BROTHER—A Siberian iris with a 
dark unfading purple that is superior to any of its class 
I have tried. Blooms just after German iris, and at end 
of Siberian period. Needs sun, rich or damp soil. Three 
feet. Cuts well. Really fine, easy also, and long-lived. 50c. 
LINARIA AEQUITRILOBA—Very flat creeper with 
small purple flowers. A much smaller and and denser 
hardy Kenilworth ivy. Finest crevice filler I know of. 
Shade and moist. 20c. 
MALLOW MARVELS—Tall hibiscus for damp or rich 
soil and has 8 inch blooms first year, in pink, red or white. 
Selected colors from divisions, red, pink or white, 20c. 
Mixed 10 for $1. 
POTENTILLA PURDOMI—Pale half-inch yellow flowers 
in the spring and scattered yellow flowers all summer, very 
line, 2 foot. Should be cut half way back each spring to 
induce twigginess. Tolerates very wet or very dry soil, 
the drier the richer. Full sun. This and the next are 
new fine items from Thibet. 50c. 
POTENTILLA FARRERI—Similar to above but dark 
yellow, leaves smaller and is twiggier. 50c. 
Above two are absolute “finds” as if given care they will bloom 
May to Odtober. Full sun. 
POTENTILLA VERNA NANA—Six inch mound of green 
wfith a profusion of five-petalled yellow flowers in late 
May, and often in September. Eas} r , wonderful to look 
at, very hardy. Sun. 25c. 
STELLARIA LAETA—Flat, grey leaved creeper, white 
flowers. New, from the Rockies. Very fine rock garden 
plant. Moisture at roots, shade and maybe peat all help 
this gain perfection. 50c. 
THYME, DWARF — Yellow edged green leaf hybrid 
thyme. This dwarf creeping one is exceedingly hardy 
and its scented foliage with purple flower spikes make it 
very desirable. New this year. 25c. 
THYME, DWARF RED—Red thymes are often tall and 
scraggly. This inch high red flowered aromatic leaved 
one is very fine. Thyme likes sun and not much water. 20c. 
