The Home of the Pansy 
21 
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NIEREMBERGIA • Trail ing Cupflower 
® Rivularis. A charming, dwarf, creeping alpine plant, bearing 
large, creamy white, cup-shaped flowers from June till Sep- 10 100 
tember. Most desirable plants for the rockery.SI 50 S10 00 
OENOTHERA • Evening Primrose 
© Missouriensis. A low species with prostrate, ascending branches; 
profuse bloomer. Solitary flowers of a bright yellow, often 
4 inches across. Good rock-plants, blooming from June to 
August. 10 in. 1 50 10 00 
Youngi. A strong, stocky, large-leaved plant with firm, shiny 
foliage. Numerous bright lemon-yellow flowers from June to 
August. 2 ft. 1 50 10 00 
PAPAVER ORIENTALE • Oriental Poppy 
Orientale. Tremendous, cup-shaped blooms of orange-scarlet, 
with large, purplish black blotches at bases of petals, creating 
a wonderful contrast when bloom is fully open. 1 20 8 00 
Orientale, Mrs. Perry. Beautiful, deep apricot-pink, a brilliant 
color that is needed to make variety with the Orientals. 1 50 10 00 
Orientale, Olympia. Blooms two weeks earlier than all other 
varieties. Flowers are about 4 inches in diameter, quite double, 
and orange-scarlet in color. 1 80 12 00 
PAPAVER NUDICAULE • Iceland Poppy 
® Baker’s Sunbeam Mixture. These plants are of neat habit, 
forming a tuft of bright green, fern-like foliage, from which 
spring, throughout the entire season, a profusion of slender, 
leafless stems, 1 foot high, each graced with charming, cup¬ 
shaped, yellow, orange, white, or pink flowers . 1 50 10 00 
PENTSTEMON • Beard-Tongue 
Barbatus Torreyi. Spikes 2 feet long, of bright scarlet flowers 
from June till August. A very effective plant for the border. . . 1 20 8 00 
Digitalis (Foxglove Pentstemon). As its name implies, it has a 
similarity to the foxglove. White flowers with purple throats. 
Begins to bloom in June. 23 in. 1 20 8 00 
Grandiflorus. Not particular as to soils. The bluish lavender 
flowers grow on stalks from 15 to 30 inches high during May and 
June. 1 he florets vary from one only at the base to six in 
clusters. 1 20 8 00 
PHLOX SPECIES 
® Amoena. One of the best varieties for carpeting the ground, the 
rockery, or the border. It grows but 6 inches high, and in the 
Spring is a sheet of rich bright pink flowers . 1 20 8 00 
© Divaricata canadensis. One of our native species, which is 
worthy of extensive planting, commencing to bloom early in 
April and continuing through May, with large, fragrant, lav¬ 
ender flowers on stems 10 inches high . 1 20 8 00 
® Ovata (Carolina). Bright rosy red flowers in great quantities on 
6 to 8-inch stems during May and June. Very good rock-plant 1 50 10 00 
PHLOX SUBULATA (SETACEA) 
Moss or Mountain Pinks 
® Alba. Pure white. 1 10 7 00 
® Atropurpurea. Strong grower of practically the same growing 
habit as Rosea. Bright crimson-purple. 1 20 8 00 
© Blue Hill. A compact grower, giving early and late Fall crop of 
deep blue flowers. One of the best. 1 50 10 00 
© Lilacina. Strong grower of creeping habit. Light lilac flowers. . 1 10 7 00 
©Rosea. Rose-pink. 1 10 7 00 
© Vivid. Bright pink with fiery red eye. We would say this is the 
finest free-flowering dwarf Phlox in existence. 1 80 12 00 
The plants that are adapted for rock-garden planting are preceded by a © 
