Forms an attractive rosette-like clump of pretty dark 
green foliage, which, in the fall, is entirely covered 
with showy white blossoms. Is wonderfully hardy. You 
will be pleased with this fine plant. 
DI^NTHUS PLUMARIUS OR GRASS PLANTS 
290. —Double Clove. 12 ins. Brilliant, double blossoms with 
spicy fragrance. Known and grown everywhere. 
292. —Single Clove. 10 ins. Large single blossoms in showy 
colors. Very fragrant. 
294.—Highland Rose. Hybrid. Lovely single flowers. Rich 
fragrance. Bright rose with zone of deep rosy red. 
291. —Caesias Splendens. 6 ins. Rose shades. Very dwarf. 
Fragrant. Makes beautiful clumps. Ideal for borders 
and rocks. 
311. —Deltoiaes. 8 ins. Rose pink blossoms carried above 
fine feathery foliage. A rock gem. 
293. —Semperflorens. Everblooming. Double and semi-double. 
Mixed colors. Gives a long season of bloom. 
297.—Graniticus. 8 ins. A neat variety for the rockery, 
with bright red flowers. 
299.—Allwoodi Alpinus. A lovely rock plant. Glossy leaves 
and large flowers of beautiful shades of rose and pink. 
A gem for the rockery. 
306.—Spring Beauty. Double carnation-like blossoms in a 
beautiful range of colors. Very fragrant. 
312. —Cyclops. 9 ins. Red hybrids. A rock beauty. 
DIANTHUS—CHINA- 
272.—Mixed. A choice mixed lot. All types and colors. 
Very desirable. 
FLAX OR LINUM— 
411.—Perenne. 20 ins. Light blue flowers. Dainty foliage. 
GAILLARDIAS— 
477. —Grandiflora. 20 ins. Fine, showy variety. Mahogany 
and yellow. 
478. —The Dazzler. 20 ins. Orange and red. Excellent. 
_■ — >451.—Zebra. 6 feet. Yellow stripes across the leaf. An 
attractive specimen plant. Silvery plume. 
GLOBE THISTLE- 
488.—Sphaerocephalus. 3 ft. Prolific. Stately. Light blue 
balls. 
^ GRASSES—HARDY... ORNAMENTAL- 
444.—Festuca Glouca. 10 ins. Dwarf. Ornamented with 
distinct blue green foliage. A gem for the border or 
rockery. 
446.—Phalaris Arundinacea. 12 ins. A creeping ribbon 
grass. Very ornamental. Beautifully striped—green 
and white. 
446.—Phalaris Arundinacea Erecta. Another rock garden 
gem, but has yellow stripes instead of white, and of a 
more bunchy type than 446. 
HIBISCUS—MALLOW MARVELS— 
Height 4 feet. New, giant flowering type. Wonder, 
fully improved. Gorgeous in effect. 10 in. blossoms. 
August sown. Stock just right for lining-out. 
5S7.—Rose. A beauty. 
588.—Red. Gorgeous. 
689.—White with red eye. Attractive. 
590.—Golden Bowl. 2 feet. Creamy yellow. 
LYTHRUM— 
642.—Roseum Superbum. 3 ft. A grand shrub perennial. 
Long spikes of purplish rose are produced in profusion. 
Hold well after cutting. 
MUSCAJS4 OR GRAPE HYACINTH- 
1257.—Botryoides Coeruleum. Bright blue. Very fragrant. 
Fine for rockery. 
PARDANTHUS—BLACKBURY LILY- 
719.—Chinensis. Orange colored. Spotted. 24 inch stem. 
A lovely old-fashioned flower. 
PHYSOSTEGIA— 
796. —Vivid Grandiflora. 20 ins. Bright rosy violet. A great 
improvement. A good cut flower. Dwarf. 
797. —Virginica Rosea. 3 ft. Long spiked. Delicate pink. 
PYRETHRUM—August Sown. 
807.—Roseum Mixed. 20 ins. Long stem. Fine for cutting. 
RUDBECKIA— 
862. —Purpurea. 30 ins. Most attractive wine-colored flowers. 
A hardy border plant and good cut flower. 
863. —Newmani. 15 ins. The perennial form of Blackeyed 
Susan. Deep orange-yellow dark center. Long wirey 
stems. Blooms all summer. 
SALVIA- 
939.—Azurea. 3 ft. Lovely, light blue flowers in great pro¬ 
fusion. 
SANTOLINA— 
873.—Chamaecyparissus. 10 ins. A sweet smelling dwarf, 
evergreen, with silvery white foliage. A useful border 
and rock plant. 
SAPONARIA— 
906.—Ocymoides Splendors. 4 ins. Bright rosy pink. Short, 
stubby trailing vine. Fine for rockery. 
SILENE— 
8-6■ Orientalis. 20 ins. Bright rose. Phlox-llke heads. 
Good for cutting. 
STL CHYS— 
161.—Lantata. 4 ins. Fine edging and rock plant. Dwarf. 
Solf silvery foliage. 
