FRED’K H. HORSFORD, CHARLOTTE, VERMONT. 
26 
PAN 81 ES. 
PAPAVER 
See Viola tricolor. Each 
nudicaule. Iceland Poppy. White, reddish orange, or common 
Not prepaid- 
Doz. 
/—Prepaid-^ 
Each Doz. 
golden yellow flowers. 
Very hardy, and a permanent perennial 
when established in congenial soil. 
May to November. 
.Seeds, 8 cts per pkt. . $0 
P. orientale, var. Royal Scarlet. Is 
a fine hardy perennial, having great 
red flowers with dark center. 
.Seeds, 8 cts. per pkt. . 
parnassiA. Grass of Parnassus. 
P. asarifolia. Has large, nearly white 
flowers and large, kidney-shaped 
leaves. i .12 
P. californica.10 
P. carol in iana. Has pretty white 
flowers on stems of good length. It 
needs considerable moisture, and 
prefers a sandy soil.12 
P. fimbriata.10 
PENTSTEMON. Beard-tongue. This 
genus comprises a large number of 
variously colored flowers. Few 
genera among the popular hardy 
perennials afford a greater number 
that are so attractive. Their natural 
gracefulness, variety of colors and 
great abundanceof flowers make them 
useful in many places. They like a 
sandy soil with leaf-mold intermixed, 
and plenty of moisture in summer. 
But m winter good drainage is es¬ 
sential. Though hardy as a rule, too much frost with an excess of moisture 
m winter seems to be fatal to most of this genus. 
P. acumlnatus. Lilac or violet flowers in July ; stem erect, about a foot high. 
One of the best.Seeds, 8 cts. per pkt. . 
12 
$1 
10 
£0 15 
£1 
30 
20 
23 
20 
23 
12 
I 
00 
14 
I 
*5 
10 
I 
00 
II 
I 
08 
12 
I 
10 
14 
I 
20 
10 
I 
00 
II 
I 
oS 
Papaver orientale. 
P. grandiflorus. 
dlffusus. Showy purple flowers in dense cymelets. 
Pentstemon. 
One of the finest of all the Pentstemons, 
attracting attention in all 
collections*of hardy flowers. 
It is a distinct, tall-growing 
species, with thick leaves and 
large, showy, purple flowers. 
The latter are produced in 
abundance, and are showier 
than those of any other 
“Beard-tongue.” June.. . 
. . . Seeds, 8 cts. per pkt. . 15 1 25 
P. loovlgatus (P. digitalis). 
Common on moist grounds 
in the west. Though not so 
showy as some, its flowers 
are quite abundant, nearly 
white; a trifle more than an 
inch in length. Moist, sandy 
soil is its choice. June. . . 10 1 00 
P. ovatus. Purplish blue 
flowers in July.20 
P. pubescens. A shorter na¬ 
tive species, with partly re¬ 
clining stems of light violet- 
purple flowers. June . . . . 12 1 10 
P. secundiflorus .20 
15 
20 
1 35 
17 
22 
1 55 
15 
1 10 
20 
1 35 
18 1 50 
13 1 30 
23 
15 1 35 
23 
