SWEDBERG NURSERY, Battle Lake, Minn. 5 
LUPINE —Blue or wliite or pink pea shaped flowers in July. 
18-24 in. 
MYOSOTIS (Forget-Me-Not) —Small blue flowers with yellow 
eyes from June until frost. Plant near pool or moist place. 20c 
each; 3 for 50c. 
NEPETA MUSSINI (Catmint) —Rock garden or hardy border 
plant of dark lavender flowers from June until frost. 10-15 in. 
high. Should be in your garden. 20c each; 3 for 50c. 
OENOTHERA Caespitosa (Evening Primrose) —Our most pro¬ 
fuse blooming rock plant. May until October with occasional 
short rest periods. 4-6 in. high, bearing large white flowers 
which turn pink toward evening. Add this plant to your garden. 
25c each; 3 for 60c. 
PENTSTEMON GRANDIPLORA —A beautiful native flower 
of Minnesota. Flower spikes 2 to 3 ft. tall. Lavender bell-shaped 
flower similar to Digitalis and is known as Native Digitalis with 
us. Foliage waxy, shiny, green all winter. We want to intro¬ 
duce this hardy flower to our many friends and are offering 
them at a very low price. 
PLATYCODON (Balloon Flower)—Blue and white. 
POPPY, Oriental —Scarlet flowers, very showy. Large blooms. 
PYRETHRUM, Hybrid —Daisy-like flowers, many colors. 
SEDUM (stonecrop)—Suitable plants for rock garden and stone 
walls. Acre-yellow flowers; makes thick green covering for graves. 
S. spurium coccineum —Rosy flowers, July and August, 6 in. 
S. stoloniferum —Evergreen leaves; flowers purplish pink; 6 
inches; July and Aug. 
S. spectabile (Erect growing)—Light green fleshy leaves; 
showy rose-colored flowers in corymbs; 18 inches. 
SEMPERVIVUM (Hen and Chickens) —Brauni, Funcki, Doell- 
ianum, and Tectorum varieties. 25c each, 4 for 75c; 12 small 
offsets for 75c. 
SHASTA DAISY, Alaska— White, dwarf. 
SWEET WILLIAM —Assorted colors. Double or Single. 
THALICTRUM GLAUCUM (Meadow Rue) —Columbine fo¬ 
liage; fragrant yellow flowers on 3-4 ft. stems. 20c each; 3 
for 50c. 
VERONICA (Speedwell)—L. Subsessilis; handsome blue spikes; 
July to Sept. 2 inches. 
VERONICA RUPESTRIS —Bright blue flowers; June and 
July; good rock garden plant. 20c each; 3 for 50c. 
VERBASCUM THAPSUS (Common Mullein) —Biennial, yel¬ 
low flowers on 3-4 ft. stems; thick green hairy leaves. Good 
Herb. 
See Perennial prices at beginning of list. 
PHLOX 
OUR BEST VARIETIES 
T tall, M medium, L low, and R rock garden varieties 
PHLOX Subulata Vivid (Moss Pinks) R —Carpets rocks and 
ground between taller plants. Pink blossoms make solid mass of 
color in May. Sunny position with dry sandy soil. 
AMOENA R —Rich bright pink 
blossoms form a pink sheet in May. 
4 in. 
DECUSSATA (Hardy upright 
Phlox) M —Grow in deep spaded 
well drained soil well mixed with 
well-decayed manure or bone meal. 
B. COMPTE T —Tall growing with 
rich satiny amaranth flowers; brill¬ 
iant. 
BETTY LOU M —Bright orange- 
scarlet, claret eye. 
BRIDESMAID M —White, carmine 
center. 
CHAMPS ELYSEE M —Very deep 
purple. 
COLUMBIA —New (Plant Patent 
No. 118). Each 50c; 3 for $1.25. 
Columbia, the new Phlox has 
just risen on the garden horizon is 
of most exquisite beauty, the colors 
suggest a delicate cameo-pink with faint blue shading to center. 
Our description fails to bring out the beauty, must be seen 
to be appreciated. Try one or three; price very low. 
ECLAIREUR T— Brill iant rosy magenta with large lighter 
halo. 
ENCHANTRESS M —Vigorous salmon-pink with dark eye. 
Rich green foliage. 
