ORNAMENTAL TREES , SHRUBS , ETC. 
127 
STOKES I A. 
S. cyanea. Flowers blue, showy, resembling somewhat those of an Aster. A 
A fine, showy, late flowering perennial. 2 feet. September. 
SYMPHYTUM. Comfrey. 
S. asperrlmum. A tall, vigorous species with rough leaves, and covered 
with prickles ; flowers blue, in terminal racemes ; two to three feet. May. 
S. officinale. Comfrey. A branching, rough-leaved plant, one to two feet 
high; flowers yellowish white. May. 
TUNICA SAXIFRAGA. 
var. fol. var. One of the finest variegated¬ 
leaved plants, enduring the hottest suns. 30 cents. 
TANACETUM. Tansy. 
T. Balsamita. Small pale yellow flowers in 
autumn ; foliage pleasantly scented. 
. THYMUS. Thyme. 
T. citriodortlS. Lemon-scented. 
T. vulgaris. Common Thyme. Small lilac 
flowers, with a robust habit, of exceedingly aromatic 
flavor and fragrance ; six inches. June and July. 
TRADESCANTIA. Spiderwort. 
Showy native plants, forming erect bushes eighteen to 
twenty-four inches in height; flowers produced in the great¬ 
est profusion all summer. 
T. Virgillica. Blue; eighteen to twenty- 
four inches. May. 
var. alba. White ; eighteen to twenty- 
four inches. May. 
TRICYRTIS. 
T. grandiflora. Flowers resemble those 
of an orchid; are quite fragrant, and being pro¬ 
duced in October and November, make the plant 
valuable. 
TRILLIUM. Wake-Robin. 
Very effective and showy, early flowering native 
plants, deserving a place in every garden. 
T. erectmn. Maroon ; six to nine inches. 
April. 
TR1TOMA. 
T. gTandifioriim. White; six to nine inches. April. 
TRITOMA. (Knipliofia.) Flame-fiower. 
Splendid late blooming plants; flower stems three to five feet in height, with racemes of 
rich pendent orange red and scarlet tubulous flowers, a foot or more in length. Requires 
a slight covering in winter. 30 cents each; $3.00 per dozen. See cut. 
T. U. glauca. 
T. U. glaticeseens. 
T. U. graudis. 
T. U. serotina. 
