WESTOVER NURSERIES 
MAZUS—Rugosus. Rapidly-growing plant Earh Dozen 
forming a dense carpet with small lav¬ 
ender flowers during May. Good for 
growing between flags or as a ground 
cover. .25 2.50 
MENTHA—Requina. A charming little 
plant of the mint family, forming dense 
mats of deep green peppermint flavored 
foliage. When planted in crevices of 
walks, they spread a pleasing odor when 
walked upon. .20 2.00 
MERTENSIA — Virginica. This bulbous 
plant is invaluable for planting with 
spring-flowering bulbs in either sun or 
shade. Should be planted during Sep¬ 
tember and October. We can quote spe¬ 
cial rates on quantities for naturalizing. .15 1.50 
We supply plants from pots for Spring 
delivery. .25 2.50 
MYOSOTIS—Palustris—(Forget-me-not). 
This is the ever-blooming variety and 
prefers a moist location. .20 1.75 
Alpinus. The spring-blooming Forget- 
me-not, so lovely for edging or plant¬ 
ing under Darwin Tulips. .15 1.25 
NEPETA—Mussini. Has pretty gray fo¬ 
liage with lavender flowers throughout 
the season. Excellent for the wall or 
rockery and also for planting in front of 
the border. 1 ft. .25 2.50 
OENOTHERA — MISSOUR1ENSIS 
(Evening Primrose). This plant of trail¬ 
ing habit produces large yellow flowers 
and interesting seed pods. A good subject 
for the larger rock garden. 1 ft. August. .25 2.50 
PARDANTHUS CHINENSIS, Blackberry 
Lily, the plants somewhat resem¬ 
ble the Day-Lilies with smaller deep 
orange flowers borne in clusters, one 
flower opening each day. The seed pods 
resemble blackberries and remain on the 
plants for a long time. July. 3-4 ft.25 2.50 
PEONIES—Albert Crouse. Large rosy 
white flowers flecked crimson; late..25 2.50 
Baroness Sehroeder. Large, double, 
flesh white; mid-season. .25 2.50 
Edulis Superba. Soft pink; early. .50 
Festiva Maxima. Beautiful white with 
red blotch; early. .50 
Francis Willard. Opens blush white 
with a touch of carmine, becoming pure 
white. . ... 1.00 
Lord Kitchener. Brilliant carmine red; 
early.75 
Mme. Jules Elie. Pale lilac rose; early. .75 
Walter Flaxon. Vivid shell pink; mid- 
season. 1.00 
PAPAVER—Orientalis— (Oriental Pop¬ 
py). Enormous scarlet flowers. .25 2.50 
Mrs. Perry. Enormous salmon pink 
flowers. . .35 3.50 
Perry’s White. A pure white variety. .50 5.00 
PAPAVER — Nudicaule — (Iceland Pop¬ 
py). We can supply this lovely Poppy 
in the Sunbeam mixture, growing a 
great range of color. 1 ft. All summer. .25 2.50 
PAPAVER—Pilosum. Grayish foliage and 
Each i 
Dozen 
salmon colored single flowers on 18 inch 
stems. May-July. 
.35 
3.50 
PENTSTEMON—Barbatus Praecox. This 
strain of Pentstemon contains many 
shades of orange and red. Spikes with 
numerous small flowers. 3 ft. high. July. 
.25 
2.50 
Heterophyllus Blue Gem. A lovely va¬ 
riety with bright blue flowers. 1-2 ft. 
1 uly-August. 
.25 
2.50 
Ovatus. Grayish green foliage and spikes 
of light blue flowers. 1 ft. June. 
.25 
2.50 
Linilateralis. A fine June-flowering va¬ 
riety with opalescent blue flowers on 24 
inch spikes. 
.35 
3.50 
HARDY PHLOX (Decussata) 
ALBERT LEO SCHLAGETER. Large 
Dozen 
trusses of brilliant scarlet flowers. A 
fine variety. 
.25 
2.50 
ATHIS, Deep clear salmon pink. Very 
good. 
.25 
2.50 
BLUE HILL, This variety comes the nearest 
to a real blue Phlox. 
.25 
2.50 
B. COMPTE, Rich deep French purple. 
A Striking variety with white. 
.25 
2.50 
DAILY SKETCH, A lovely new variety. 
Large trusses of salmon pink flowers 
with faint crimson eye. 
.30 
3.00 
ENCHANTRESS, A very pretty salmon 
pink variety. 
.30 
3.00 
FRAU ANTON BUCHNER, A fine pure 
white variety with very large flowers. 
.25 
2.50 
F. G. VON LASSBURG, Large white 
trusses and good foliage. 
.25 
2.50 
MRS. CHARLES DORR, A very good 
shade of lavender. 
.25 
2.50 
MRS. VAN BEUNINGEN, A lovely sal¬ 
mon red. 
.30 
3.00 
MORGENROOD, A pretty bright rose 
shade with darker eye. Large individual 
flower. 
.30 
3.00 
PANTHEON, A brilliant rose variety. 
.25 
2.50 
PAINTED LADY, Delicate silvery pink 
with salmon shading and cherry red eye. 
.30 
3.00 
RYNSTROOM, Very large flower of a 
lively rose shade. 
.25 
2.50 
W. KESSELKRING, Dark violet with 
white eye. A new variety. 
.35 
3.50 
PHLOX SUFFRUTICOSA—Miss Lingard, 
This phlox differs from others in foliage 
and time of blooming. It has deep green 
glossy foliage and blooms in June pro¬ 
ducing masses of pure white flowers . 
.25 
2.50 
SUBULATA. These Phloxes are invaluable 
for the rock garden, forming close tufts 
of foliage which are completely covered 
with flowers during May. 
Alba. A pure white variety. 
.25 
2.50 
G. F. Wilson. A lovely shade of lavender. 
.25 
2.50 
Lilacina. Soft lilac. 
.25 
2.50 
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