3f» C. Lotiett, Little flitter, 3!*-dj 
perennial plants. 
MONTBRETIA. 
Among the brightest and most valuable of summer 
blooming bulbs. The star-like flowers are produced in 
great profusion on long, graceful spikes during summer 
and autumn. It is best to plant them in groups of a 
dozen or more and to give them a protection of leaves 
or coarse manure in winter. 
CROCOSMIAEFLORA.— A fine old variety. Deep orange- 
yellow and very free blooming. 
ETOILE DE FEU (Star of Fire). Flame vermilion. 
GERMANICA. Targe brilliant orange-scarlet with cardinal. 
GERBE D’OR (Golden Sheaf)* Golden yellow. 
RAYON D’OR. Bright yellow and brown. 
SOLEIL COUCHANT.—Orange yellow. 
Doz., 30c; 100, $2.00. 
MOSS OR MOUNTAIN PINKS. 
Phlox Subulata. 
Of very dwarf habit with moss-like evergreen foliage. 
It thrives everywhere and spreads rapidly; hence, of 
great value for carpeting, edging and rockeries. It 
flowers so freely that it produces a sheet of bloom in 
early spring which completely conceals the plant; much 
used for cemetery planting. 
ALBA.—Pure white. 
BRIDE.—White, with bright pink eye. 
ROSEA.—Bright, rosy pink. 
RUBRA.—Bright carmine. 
Each, 10c; doz., 75c; 100, $3.50; 1000, $30.00. 
MYOSOTIS. Forget-Me-Not. 
PALUSTRIS SEMPERFLORENS.—A lovely little plant, 
especially valuable for rocky or moist situations, com¬ 
pletely covered with small, pale blue flowers from early 
summer until late in autumn. Always in flower. Of all 
the flowers of its character, none are more beautiful or 
dainty. Each, 10c; doz., $1.00; 100, $5.00. 
OENOTHERA. Evening Primrose 
FRASERII. (18 inches.)—Beautiful yellow flowers in 
clusters, throughout the summer. 
SPECIOSA. (18 inches.)—A rare variety producing pure 
white flowers, three inches in diameter, all summer. 
TOUNGI. (18 inches.)—Of spreading habit; has pretty 
foliage and yields large clusters of bright yellow flowers 
freely, from June until September. (See cut.) 
Each, 12c; doz., $1.25; 100, $8.00. 
PACHYSANDRA. 
TERMINALIS.—A trailing species, especially valuable as 
a cover plant, under trees and other shady places. Its 
bright, glossy, deep green leaves are very cheerful and 
attractive, and during May and June it produces numer¬ 
ous spikes of pretty little flowers. Each, 12c; doz., $1.25; 
100 , $ 8 . 00 . 
PARDANTHUS (BELAMCANDA). 
Blackberry Lily. 
SINENSIS.—An interesting 
plant, bearing great num¬ 
bers of lily-like flowers of 
rich orange, thickly spotted 
with dark crimson and 
brown, during July and 
August. The seed pods 
burst open, exposing clus¬ 
ters of seeds which greatly 
resemble ripe blackberries. 
The roots are very hardy. 
In habit and foliage it is 
quite like German Iris and 
can be planted with good 
effect in conjunction with it 
to give flowers after the Iris 
have passed their blooming season. Each, 10c; doz., 
$1.00; 100, $6.00. 
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