— spicata (viridus) Spearmint, Lamb 
Mint, 2 feet. 
Rampant, spreading plants; the kind 
most frequently used for mint sauce. 
Monarda didyma, Oswego Tea, Berga¬ 
mot, 2 feet. 
The old fashioned red bee-balm, with 
thin aromatic leaves. 
$.20 each; $2.00 per dozen. 
Monkshood, see Aconitum in main cata¬ 
logue. 
Nepeta Cataria, Catnip, 3 feet. 
A stout, pale green plant with nearly 
white flowers. Formerly used as 
medicine, but now mostly relegated to 
cats, who adore it. 
$.20 each, $2.00 per dozen. 
Origanum Onites, Pot Marjoram, 2 feet. 
Roundish leaves, with pleasing odor 
and warm, aromatic, bitter taste; at¬ 
tractive pinkish flowers. Used as a 
condiment and in medicine. 
$.25 each, $2.50 per dozen. 
Pelargonium, Scented Geraniums. 
These pleasant house plants may be 
used in the herb garden for their 
luxuriant foliage and their various 
scents. 
— capitatum, Rose Geranium, 3 feet. 
The most familiar of all; divided, 
pleasantly scented leaves and small 
pink flowers. Rampant grower in 
good soil. 3 inch pots. 
$.20 each; $2.00 per dozen. 
— crispum. Lemon Geranium, 2 feet. 
Compact, slow-growing, columnar 
plants with small curly leaves, very 
strongly scented with lemon. 
3 inch pots, $.25 each, $2.50 per 
dozen. 
— Dr. Livingston, Skeleton-leaved Ger¬ 
anium. 
Finely divided leaves with a mild 
scent of lemon. 
3 inch pots, $.20 each, $2.00 per 
dozen. 
— quercifolium, Oak-leaved Geranium. 
Heavy leaves with dark zoning and 
slightly acrid odor. 
3 inch pots, $.20 each, $2.00 per 
dozen. 
— Schotthampset. 
A small-leaved variety with attrac¬ 
tive, bright carmine flowers. 
3 inch pots, $.20 each, $2.00 per 
dozen. 
— tomentosum, Peppermint Geranium, 
2 feet. 
Large, thick, woolly leaves reeking 
with the smell of peppermint. 
4 inch pots, $.35 each; $3.50 per 
dozen. 
Pennyroyal, see Mentha Pulegium. 
Polemonium, see main catalogue. 
Poterium sanguisorba (Sanguisorba 
minor), Burnet, 2 feet. 
Clumps of aromatic pinnate leaves 
which are used in salad when young. 
Pot Marjoram, see Origanum. 
Primula veris, see main catalogue. 
Pulmonaria, see main catalogue. 
Rosmarinus officinalis, Rosemary, 2-3 
feet. 
Evergreen shrub for the seaside or 
other dry, well-drained situation. 
Pale blue flowers in early spring. The 
strong fragrance of the leaves some¬ 
what resembles nutmeg. 
$.25 each, $2.50 per dozen. 
Ruta graveolens, Rue, Herb of Grace, 2 
feet. 
Silky, gray leaves, with very pungent, 
acrid odor; pale yellow flowers in 
July. Used for medicine. 
$.25 each; $2.25 per dozen. 
Salvia officinalis, Sage, 3 feet. 
Gray leaves on a woody plant pro¬ 
vide the seasoning most used for 
poultry and soup. Purple flowers. 
$.25 each, $2.50 per dozen. 
Sanguinaria, see main catalogue. 
Sanguisorba, see Poterium. 
Santolina incana. Lavender Cotton, 10 
inches. 
A neat little silvery-gray evergreen 
used for edging; acrid smell when 
crushed. 
Satureia montana, Winter Savory, 1 
foot. 
Woody, half hardy plant with white 
or purplish flowers. Used for season¬ 
ing. 
$.25 each; $2.60 per dozen. 
Sempervivum, see main catalogue. 
Smilacina, see main catalogue. 
Southernwood, see Artemisia Abro- 
tanum. 
Tanacetum vulgare, (Chrysanthemum 
vulgare), Tansy, 3 feet. 
A robust, leafy plant with pinnately 
divided leaves, and yellow button 
flowers in July and August. Bitter 
aromatic leaves used in omelettes and 
for medicine. 
$.20 each; $2.00 per dozen. 
Tarragon, see Artemisia Dracunculus. 
Teucrium Chamaedrys, Germander, 1 
foot. 
Neat, dark green, shiny leaves on 
straggly plants which are sometimes 
clipped into shape to take the place 
of box edgings where box is not hardy. 
Rosy purple flowers in August. 
$.20 each, $2.00 per dozen. 
Thymus argenteus. Silver Thyme, 1 foot. 
Wiry bushlets; leaves marked white 
give attractive, silvery effect. Same 
fragrance as the common thyme, and 
may be substituted for it in cooking. 
$.25 each, $2.50 per dozen. 
