24 
FRED’K H. HORSFORD, CHARLOTTE, VERMONT. 
LYCHNIS corona rla ( Agros lemma coronaria). 
pi on. Usually a biennial, except when cut 
Lychnis chalcedonica. (See page 23.; 
1 35 
Mullen Pink, Rose Cam- Not prepaid——Prepaid_, 
back soon after blooming. Each Doz. Each Doz. 
Flowers red or white, showy. Last of 
June.Seeds, 5 els. perpkt. . $0 12 $i 00 §0 15 $1 25 
L. dioica, var. rosea (L . diurna , var. 
rosea). About 2 feet high; has rose- 
purple flowers in profusion. A native 
of Britain ; very hardy, showy and nice 
for naturalizing, along woodland walks 
or half-shaded borders, where it will 
continue to live and make a good show¬ 
ing while in bloom. May and June . . 
. . ..Seeds, 5 cts. per pkt. .12 1 10 
L. Flos-jovis \Agrostemma Flos-Jovis). 
Jupiter’s Flower. Something like 
L. coronaria , but a permanent plant 
when established. Any good garden 
soil suits it. Flowers in June. 
.Seeds, 5 cts. per pkt. •. 12 1 00 
L. grandiflora. From S to 12 inches 
high, with large red or white flowers, 
June.Seeds, 8 cts. per pkt. . 20 
L.Viscaria. Common Catchfly. Flow¬ 
ers rosy, in close heads, about a foot 
high. Native to Europe and Siberia. 
June.Seeds, 5 cts. per pkt. .15 1 15 
LYSIMACHIA clethroldes. Loosestrife. A hardy perennial from Japan. 
Flowers white, in dense recurved spikes. August.15 
LYTHRUM Sallcarla, var. roseum superbum. Rosystrife. A rose-colored 
form of L. Salicana —a native of England, where it is found growing on the 
maigins of lakes and streams. Height 3 to 5 feet, bearing leafy spikes of 
rose-purple flowers..15 20 
15 1 25 
23 
18 1 50 
20 
MALVA moschata. Musk Mallow. Flowers rose or white, about 2 inches 
wide, in terminal axillary clusters; height about 2 feet; branching. A hand¬ 
some perennial, native to Britain. 
Seed of the rose, or of the white form of the above, 8 cts. per pkt. 
MERTENSIA. LUNGWORT. 
M. alplna. A small Alpine species from Oregon. 
M. paniculata. Flowers purplish blue; terminal. Plant 1 to 2 feet high. 
Washington and Oregon Retains its dark green foliage longer than most 
Myoaotls pulustrii. (See page 25.) 
species. Spring. 
M. pulmonarloldes(JJ/.z/rV < £'///*V«). 
A foot or two high, with dark green 
foliage, and loose panicles of rich 
blue-purple flowers in early 
spring. If set in spring at all, it 
should be early. August or Sep¬ 
tember is best. 
M. slblrlca. 
M. umbralatis. From Oregon . . 
MITELLA diphylla. Miter WORT, 
or Bishop’s Cap. A low and 
slender little plant, with white 
flowers in a raceme 6 to 8 inches 
long. Likes partial shade . . . 
MOLINIA coerulea, var. varlegata. 
Indian Grass. A tall tufted pe¬ 
rennial grass from south Europe . 
MONARDA. HORSEMINT. 
M. Bradburiana. Lower growing 
than the following; give a drier 
soil and place. Flowers pale 
purple. 
15 
20 
12 I 10 
14 
25 
30 
15 
I 25 
18 
I 50 
12 
1 10 
H 
I 30 
20 
22 
12 1 15 14 1 30 
12 1 00 14 1 25 
20 25 
For other Rare Hardy Flowers, see our Autumn List. 
