STATICE FILICAULIS—Pkt. 15c. 
STRAWBERRY BUSH ALPINE WHITE—erh(y). Little 
pure white fruits, rich and sweet. No runners. Pkt. 20c. 
STRAWBERRY HARZLAND—New. Dark crimson fruit 
of rich flavor. Sow seed in late fall or early spring. Pkt. 20c. 
STYLLOPHORUM DIPHYLLUM—erbnsth(2-3) 18. Gold¬ 
en Celandine Poppy. Flowers of rich yellow. Prefers a bit 
of dampish shade. Pkt. 15c. 
SUCCISA AUSTRALE—bh(3)36. Scabiosa-like flowers, 
lilac, or rarely, cream. Pkt. 15c. 
SUCCISA PRATENSIS—bh(3)40. Robust perennial with 
flowers that might be blue-violet Cephalaria. Pkt. 15c. 
SYMPHIANDRA HOFMANNI—erbx(2) 18. Cream. Pk.l5c. 
SYMPLOCUS PANICULATA—qh 15 ft. Sapphire Berry. 
In June it drapes itself in creamy richness. Then in fall 
there are berry clusters of luminous, lustrous sapphire. 
Hardy. Pkt. 15c. 
SYNTHYRIS RENIFORMIS—ersth(l-2)8. Massed flowers 
of rich, deep blue, in spring. Pkt. 15c. 
THALICTRUM DIOICUM — rbnsthf 1-2)25. Airy buff- 
tinted tassels, above decorative foliage. Pkt. 20c. 
TOFIELDIA OCCIDENTALIS—nmh(2)20.Yellow. Pk.l5c. 
TOWNSENDIA EXCAPA—rdh(l)3. Pink. Pkt. 20c. 
TRADESCANTIA WESTERN ROSE—erbdh(2) 18. Rich 
rose, near red. Mat-forming. Pkt. 20c. 
TRILLIUM CERNUUM — Nodding blush-white flowers 
with wavy petals. Dwarf. Pretty. Pkt. 20c. 
TRILLIUM UNDULATUM — Painted Trillium. White 
wavy petals v/ith vivid crimson markings. Pkt. 20c. 
♦TRIPTERIS VAILLANTI — eodk(3-4)28. Immensely 
branching, and filled with little daisy-flowers like shining 
yellow stars. Good in mass. Pkt. 10c. 
TRITONIA UNDULATA—eutw(7)16. Variable. Pkt. 25c. 
TROLLIUS ALBIFLORUS—rm(2)12. White. Pkt. 20c. 
TROLLIUS EUROPAEUS—rbmy(2)25. Moon-like flow¬ 
ers of glossy citron. It has no inhibitions when once es¬ 
tablished to its liking. Pkt. 15c. 
TULBAGHIA SP.—ufh(2). Violet. Pkt. 20c. 
TUNICA SAXIFRAGA—*erdx(8) 10. The plant is a soft 
pink mistiness of blossom haze from June on. Pkt. 5c. 
TYPHA LATIFOLIA—nmxlOO. Giant Cat-tail. For marsh 
borders. The starchy roots of the Cat-tails were an im¬ 
portant food source for the Indian. The roots were dried; 
then ground into meal. An analysis shows that such meal 
is about equal to cornmeal in starch and protein content, 
but contains less fats. Pkt. 5c; y& oz. 20c. 
ULMUS AMERICANA—jy 120 ft. The graceful Elm. Pkt. 
10c; V\ oz. 20c; 1 oz. 50c. 
VERBASCUM LYCHNITES—erbdx(3)36. Flowers, white 
or yellow, profuse above woolliness. Pkt. 10c. 
VERBASCUM MACEDONICUM — ebx(8)50. Cotton¬ 
decked candlesticks, set with sparkling golden blossoms, 
pkt 15c 
VERBENA BONARIENSIS—*ebnx(3-4)45. Each branch, 
and there are tangles of them, ends in a short spike of tiny 
lilac florets. Rather good. Argentina. Pkt 15c. 
VERBENA VENOSA—*uftrh(3-4) 15. Handsome clustered 
flowers, lilac or white, for months. Pkt. 10c. 
♦VERBESINA ENCELIOIDES — eocdx(3-5)25. Crown- 
beard. A really good long-rayed daisy of soft yellow, most¬ 
ly petal. Makes branching plants, with sparkling foliage. 
Resists drought. Pkt. 10c. 
VERNONIA BALDWIN!—Early. Violet. Pkt. 20c. 
VERONICA QUARTERIANA—Blue. Pkt. 15c. 
VIBURNUM SCABRELLUM—Good hardy shrub. Pkt. 10c. 
VICIA GERARDI—vx. Violet. Pkt. 15c. 
♦VINCA ROSEA MIXED—eobk(8)20. Easy annuals for 
full sun, with succulent branches, and flowers in Begonia 
reminder, white, rose or carmine Pkt. 10c. 
VINCETOXICUM NIGRUM—Purple twiner. Pkt. 10c. 
VIOLA EMARGINATA—ernh(2)5. Dwarf, with many 
pretty flowers of light blue. Pkt. 20c. 
VIOLA HALLI—erh(l-2)6. Upper petals velvety black- 
purple ; lower petals soft yellow with darker lines. Hand¬ 
some species, but rare and local. Pkt. 25c. 
VIOLA OCELLATA—ersth (1-2) 10. Pencilled purple on 
creamy yellow. Pkt. 25c. 
VIOLA VAGINATA—Lavender. Pkt. 15c. 
WAHLEMBERGIA GRACILIS—Rare Tasmanian. Pkt. 25c. 
WYETHIA AMPLEXICAULE—ebtnh(3-4)40. Spectacu¬ 
lar giant composite of Sunflower style. For border, or 
backgrounds. Pkt. 15c. 
ZAUSCHNERIA CALIFORNICA—rbfh(3)20(htw). Hum¬ 
mingbird Fuchsia. Brilliant vermilion. Pkt. 20c. 
♦ZINNIA ANGUSTIFOLIA STELLATA — eocx. Star- 
blossomed miniature in richly deep colorings. Pkt. 15c. 
FINDING LISTS 
These lists have been compiled for your assist¬ 
ance in locating 1 plants for special needs, or for 
particular positions. Due to space limitations, it 
has not been possible to classify all listings, so 
reference to the key letter symbols after each 
variety name in the Treasure Chest and in the 
General Seed Offer, is suggested. 
TERRARIUM PLANTS 
It J . i . s su £gcsted that following he tried under terrarium 
conditions: Darlingtonia, Dionea, Drosera, Hepatica, Hous- 
toma coerulea Linnea, Lophiola, Maianthemum, Mitchella, 
Nertera, Nothothlaspi Pratia. Pyxidanthera. Sarracenia, 
Saxifraga Mertensia, Saxifraga virginensis, Sedum pulchel- 
lum, Viola hederacea and Romanzoffia. 
CARNIVOROUS PLANTS 
For these most weird and curious of plants, see Dionea, 
Drosera, Darlingtonia and Sarracenia. 
PLANTS WITH BRIGHT BERRIES 
Includes herbaceous plants, as well as trees and shrubs. 
Many, indeed most of them, hold on pretty well into the 
winter, and their brilliancy is, of course, particularly valued 
then. See Actea, Arctostaphylos, Berberis, Caulonhyllum, 
Celastris, Cornus, Gaultheria, Ilex, Euonyrnus, Maianthe¬ 
mum, Medeola, Melia, Mitchella, Myrica, Mahonia, Nertera, 
Pittosporum, Pyracantha, Solanum, Symplocus, Viburnum, 
and, of course, Roses and Cotoneaster. 
FOR PAVEMENTS AND STEP CREVICES 
Arenaria balearica, Erinus alpinus, Herniaria, Nertera, 
Pratia, Sedum, Thymus, Xanthoxalis and Veronicas offici¬ 
nalis, saxatilis and repens. Also Mazus, Mentha, Moehringia, 
and Petunia parviflora. 
FOR BOG OR POOL MARGIN 
Acorus, Asclepias pulchra, Caltha, Cassia marilandica, 
Cephalanthus, Chamaedaphne, Chelone, Darlingtonia, De¬ 
codon, Dionea, Drosera, Eriocaulon, Gerardia, Gyrotheca, 
Hypericum densiflorum, Jussaea, Iris prismatica, Iris pseud- 
acorus, Iris versicolor, Lilium superbum. Lobelia, Lophiola, 
Ludwigia, Lythrum, Lysimachia, Mimulus ringens, certain 
Orchids, Orontium, Parnassia, Pontedaria, Rhexia, Sagit- 
taria, Sarracenia, Saururus, Saxifraga peltata, Scirpus, Sisy- 
rinchium, Spirea tomentosa, Triadenum, Pieris, Azalea vis- 
cosa, Trollius, Typha, Xerophyllum, Aster nemorialis, Aster 
novi-belgii, Lysichitum and Menyanthes. 
VINES FROM SEED 
Vines, used with discretion, will transform the ugliest 
box of a house into a lovely cottage, blending with the 
landscape. They will drape a pillar, screen a view, or give 
grateful arbor or summer-house shade. With them a wire 
fence becomes a colour-splashed hedge; a dingy wall, the 
gorgeous back-drop of the garden scene. Plant them prodi¬ 
gally. Actinidia, Akebia, Ampelopsis, Apios, Bradburyana, 
Celastrus, Clematis, Dolichos, Hedera, Hydrangea, Ipomea, 
Lathyrus, Mikania, Pachyrrhizus. Passiflora. Rose, Poly¬ 
gonum, Tecoma, Wisteria, Kraunhia and Vitis. 
FOR SCREENS AND BACKGROUNDS 
Hollyhock, Helianthus, Hibiscus, Lavateria, Anoda has- 
tata, Melia, Paulownia, Phytolacca, Piptanthus, Rheum, 
Telekia, Tithonia, and, of course, nearly all of the shrubs, 
with many of the coniferous evergreens. The taller Wild 
Rose species are particularly recommended. Also Onopordon. 
SUCCULENTS TENDER ORNAMENTAL 
Mesambryanthemum, Lithops, Agave, Aloe, Gasteria, 
Campvlanthus, Trichodiadema, Stapeha, Kalanchoe, Eupnor- 
bia, Cotyledon, Aeonium, Faucaria, Haworthia, Carpobrotus. 
SUCCULENTS HARDY ORNAMENTAL 
Levvisia, Sedum, Sempervivum, certain Saxifragas, Gor- 
mania, Yucca, Hesperoyucca, Agave Parryi, Euphorbia, 
Manfreda and Talinum. 
