Our Landscape Department will assist you in planning your Home Grounds 37 
HIBISCUS Moscheutos. Mallow Marvel. We have 
Mallows with huge pink, red, or white flowers. 
HOLLYHOCK (Althaea rosea), Newport Pink. A beau¬ 
tiful double pink Hollyhock. 
HOUSELEEK. See Sempervivum. 
JfIBERIS sempervirens. Evergreen Candytuft. One of 
our finest rock-plants. It is covered with white flowers 
in the spring and has dark evergreen foliage. 
INDIGO, Blue Wild. See Baptisia. 
-¥- INULA ensifolia. A pretty little rock-plant with small 
yellow flowers. 
IRIS germanica— 
Ambassadeur. Yellow, violet, and purple. 
Andrew Jackson. A line rich red-violet. 
Asia. Lavender, gold, and purple. 
Beacon. Deep yellow. 
Black Wings. Deep blue, appearing almost black. 
Blue Banner. A true bicolor. 
Cardinal. Brilliant red tone. 
Corrida. Sky-blue. 
Dauntless. Purest red tone introduced to date. 
Desert Gold. Soft yellow. 
Dolly Madison. Blended mauve and yellow. 
Frieda Mohr. A huge deep pink. 
Gay Hussar. Lemon-chrome and ox-blood-red. 
Gold Imperial. Golden yellow. 
Hermitage. Rosy tan and crimson blend. 
Kashmir White. A beautiful white. 
La Neige. Pure ivory-white. 
Labor. Electric blue sheen. 
Lord of June. Large lavender-blue and purple-violet. 
Mildred Presby. White with deep violet falls. 
Moonlight. Silvery white with a gold^throat. 
Morning Glory. Red-toned. 
Morning Splendor. Rich deep red. 
Queen of May. Nearest pink in Iris. 
RedjCloud. Standards rose; falls crimson. 
Rob Roy. Rich red-toned. 
Shekinah. Pale yellow, shading to amber. 
True Delight. White with a red-feathered edge. 
I. Kaempferi. Japanese Iris. We have both purple- and 
white-flowered Japanese Irises. 
-¥•1. pumila. Miniature Iris. A dwarf Iris suitable for the 
rock-garden. An attractive shade of deep lavender. 
I. sibirica. Siberian Iris. 
IVY, Kenilworth. See 
Linaria. 
JUPITER’S-BEARD. See 
Centranthus. 
LATHYRUS latifolius. 
Perennial Pea. Large 
racemes of deep rose 
flowers in early summer. 
LAVANDULA Spica 
(vera). Sweet Lavender. 
Fragrant blue flowers 
and aromatic foliage. 
We shall be glad to 
assist you in plan¬ 
ning a garden of 
perennials. Ask us 
for details. 
LIATRIS scariosa. 
Gayfeather. Tall 
spikes of clear pur¬ 
ple flowers. 
LILIUM elegans. A 
popular Lily, orange 
to brownish red in 
color. 
L. tigrinum. Tiger 
Lily. Dark orange 
spotted black. 
L., Wild. The yellow¬ 
ish orange Lily na¬ 
tive to this section. 
LILY-TURF. See 
Ophiopogon. 
LIMONIUM. See 
Statice. 
LINARIA Cymbalaria 
(Cymbalaria mur- 
alis) Kenilworth 
Ivy. A hardy peren¬ 
nial plant with lav¬ 
ender flowers. 
-^LINUM flavum. Golden Flax. Transparent yellow 
flowers. 
*L. perenne. Perennial Flax. Pale blue flowers on graceful 
stems. The foliage is attractive. 
*L. perenne alba. White Perennial Flax. 
LIVERLEAF. See Hepatica. 
LOBELIA cardinalis. Cardinal Flower; Indian Paint¬ 
brush. Fiery red flowers on spikes. This flower is a 
native of the Smoky Mountains. 
LOOSESTRIFE, Rose. See Lythrum. 
LOTUS corniculatus. Birds-foot Trefoil. Flowers of 
orange-yellow. 
LUPIN, Carolina. See Thermopsis. 
* LYCHNIS alpina. Arctic Campion. A dwarf grower 
with rose-pink flowers. 
*L. Haageana. Haage Campion. Orange-red, scarlet, or 
crimson flowers distinguish this variety. It is a small 
plant but somewhat larger than Alpina. 
L. Viscaria splendens. Rose-Pink Campion. Pink flowers. 
LYCORIS squamigera. Hardy Cluster Amaryllis. Fra¬ 
grant, pink amaryllis-like flowers at top of tall flower- 
stalk in the summer after the foliage has died down. 
LYSIMACHIA Nummularia. Moneywort. This plant, 
with yellow flowers, does best in damp places. 
LYTHRUM Salicaria roseum superbum. Rose Loose¬ 
strife. Rosy purple flower-spikes produced in profusion. 
MALLOW MARVEL. See Hibiscus. 
MARGUERITE, Golden. See Anthemis. 
MATRICARIA parthenoides (Chrysanthemum Parthe- 
nium). Golden Ball. Feverfew. A dwarf plant with 
yellow flowers. 
*MAZUS reptans. Dainty lilac flowers cover this dwarf 
alpine plant. 
MEADOWSWEET. See Filipendula. 
MEADOW-RUE. See Thalictrum. 
MERTENSIA virginica. Virginia Bluebells. A native 
plant with light blue flowers fading to pink. 
MIST-FLOWER. See Eupatorium. 
MONARDA didyma, Cambridge Scarlet. Bee-Balm. 
Scarlet-crimson flowers freely produced. 
MUGWORT. See Artemisia. 
*NEPETA Mussini. Catnip. Excellent in the rock-garden 
with its lavender flowers. 
N. , Souvenir d’ Andre Chaudron. Silvery gray foliage 
and large, dark blue flowers 
*NIEREMBERGIA gracilis. Slender Cup-Flower. An 
alpine plant with large, creamy white flowers. 
OPHIOPOGON (Mondo) Jaburan. Narrow-leaf Lily- 
Turf. Grass-like foliage and purple flowers on stalks. 
O. , Broader-leaf. A taller grower with wider leaves. 
PAINT-BRUSH, Indian. See Lobelia. 
PAPAVER orientale. Oriental Poppy. Large, cup-shaped 
blooms of bright crimson-scarlet with black blotches at 
the base of the petals. Very brilliant in clumps. 
Phlox subulata 
Tritoma (Red-hot Poker) 
