Trollius seed germinates better if it freezes 
‘TIARELLA 
CORDIFOLIA (Foam Flower). A dainty dwarf native with small foamy 
white spikes in the Spring. Large, low growing leaves. Does well in 
the shady part of the rockery. 6 inches. Pkt. 20c, Tr. Pkt. 50c. 
TRITOMA 
HYBRIDA “EXPRESS” (Red Hot Poker). A good cut flower, coming in 
bloom during the middle of the summer in shades of orange, red, and 
yellow. 2 feet. 
TUCKI (May Queen). A distinct, early bloomer with full spikes of bright 
yellow tipped with orange. 3 feet. 
TUNICA 
•SAXIFRACA. Pretty masses of small pink flowers of a misty appearance, 
low growing for the rockery in June. Attractive compact foliage. 6 
inches. 
SAXIFRACA ROSEA. An unusual item with a shower of bright rose flowers. 
A selected strain. Pkt. 15c, Tr. Pkt. 35c. 
TULIP 
DARWIN MIXED. This seed was harvested from one of the finest collec¬ 
tions in Holland. Will show many unusual and interesting colors. 
Worth trying. 
•KAUFMANNIANA. A choice rock garden form with large-sized flowers 
of creamy white with reverse of carmine, and a golden yellow center. 
A colorful display in the Spring. 6 inches. Pkt. 25c. 
VALERIANA 
COCCINEA. A pretty addition to the border. During the summer the pretty 
2 foot bright red spikes are very showy. 
OFFICINALIS (Carden Heliotrope). A delightful subject for the border 
with blush pink flower heads turning to white. Its delicate fragrance 
fills the garden. Useful for cutting. 4 feet. 
VIOLA, THE CEM TYPE 
New colors have been added 
VERBASCUM 
CICANTEUM (Moth Mullein). Tall spikes of yellow flowers. Heavy, silver 
white foliage. Fine for the back border. 6 feet. 
HARKNESS HYBRIDS. A vigorous plant with handsome spikes of pure yel¬ 
low. Flowers in June and July. 6 feet. 
MISS WILLMOTT. Extra large, full spikes of white and yellow. 5 feet. 
PHOENICEUM. A very pleasing subject for the border with graceful spikes 
of different shades of pink, salmon, violet and white. 2y 2 feet. 
TROLLIUS LEDEBOURI “GOLDEN QUEEN” 
A splendid English novelty 
VERBENA 
VENOSA. This South American native is hardy. It makes a very desirable 
edging plant, being neat of habit, and the flowers are a violet purple. 
1 foot. 
•VENOSA LILACINA. A comparatively new variety with a mass of delicate 
lavender flowers that completely hide the foliage. Valuable for bed¬ 
ding and for color schemes in the border. Makes a useful cut flower. 
1 foot. Pkt. 15c, Tr. Pkt. 35c. 
VERONICA 
AMETHYSTINA. Semi-dwarf spikes of deep clear blue in June. The dark 
green foliage growing close to the ground is attractive. Fine for the 
low border. 1 foot. 
•CATARACTAE. An alpine gem with masses of pure white flowers in the 
Spring. 6 inches. Pkt. 20c, Tr. Pkt. 50c. 
•CORYMBOSA STRICTA. Miniature plumes of azure blue 6 inches high. A 
very pleasing alpine. May blooming. Pkt. 20c. Tr. Pkt. 50c. 
•GUTHRIANA. Splendid deep blue dwarf for the rockery. 8 inches. 
•INC AN A. Eight inch spikes of vivid purple blue contrast beautifully with 
the silver gray foliage. Choice for the rockery. June blooming. 
LONCIFOLIA. During mid-summer the spikes of deep blue are quite colorful 
in the border. 20 inches. 
•PROSTRATA (Hungarian Speedwell). A trailing variety blooming in May 
with minature spikes of light blue that cover the plant. 4 inches. 
•REPENS. The most dwarf variety forming neat little tufts of deep green. 
In April the tiny pale blue flowers hide the foliage. 3 inches. Pkt. 1 5c, 
Tr. Pkt. 35c. 
•ROYAL BLUE. A brilliant shade of dark blue. Bushy, dwarf habit that 
makes it useful for the rockery. 8 inches. 
• RUPESTRIS. From late April well into June this is a bright carpet of rich 
blue. For growing around the rocks it is ideal. 4 inches. Pkt. 20c, Tr. 
Pkt. 50c. 
•SAXATILIS. A neat growing trailer with gray leaves and light blue flowers 
tinted with rose. A distinct species for the alpine garden. Pkt. 15c, Tr. 
Pkt. 40c. 
SPICATA. Well formed spikes about 1 y 2 feet high that give a touch of 
color to the border during the summer. Blue, Rose, White, or Mixed. 
VIOLA 
The ease with which these come from seed, their dependability, and the 
gay, rich color which they give to the garden makes Violas highly satis¬ 
factory. This is the most inclusive list of fine Violas offered in America, and 
every item has been rigidly tested at our trial garden. 
•CORNUTA (Tufted P.ansies). These hardy favorites are ideal in either the 
border or rockery. Nothing gives quite the profusion of riotous color 
that these do from early Spring well into November. WLII bloom the 
first season from seed. Named varieties follow. 
ADMIRATION. Large deep purple blue flowers. 
BLUE PERFECTION. Large light blue with yellow eye. 
BLACK PRINCE. Velvety dark purple, small eye. 
CYCLOPS. Upper part rich violet, lower pure white. 
ILONA. Extra large flowers of rich wine purple. 
LUTEA SPLENDENS. Brilliant chrome yellow. 
MAUVE QUEEN. Unusual pinkish lavender. 
PAPILIO. Early mottled bright blue and white. 
PURPLE KINC. A fine large clear violet purple. 
ROSE QUEEN. Small flowers of bright rose. 
WHITE PERFECTION. Large pure waxy-white. 
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