Ros«um. This is the common rose-pink Earh Dozen 
variety.25 2.50 
Vivid. A lovely shade of salmon pink. 
Strong clumps. .30 3.00 
DIVARICATA—Canadensis. One of our 
prettiest spring flowering perennials, 
growing 1 ft. in height. The flower is a 
lovely shade of lavender. Grows in sun 
or shade. .25 2.50 
Alba. A fine white variety but of much 
weaker growth than the former. .35 3.50 
PHYSOSTEGIA—Vivid. A dwarf peren¬ 
nial blooming in September and October 
with rose-pink flowers. 1 ft. .25 2.50 
PLATYCODON— Grandiflorum. A very 
good perennial, growing 3 ft. tall with 
masses of light blue cup-shaped flowers 
during July and August. .25 2.50 
Grandiflorum Album. A white variety. .25 2.50 
PLUMBAGO—Larpentae. This perennial 
is invaluable for the rock garden as it 
produces masses of deep blue flowers 
during Sept, and Oct. 10 inches. .25 2.50 
I’OLEMONIUM — Reptans —(Dwarf Ja¬ 
cob’s Ladder). Forms masses of pretty 
dense foliage during May and June from 
which rise bright blue flowers. Good for 
rockery or front of border. .25 2.50 
POTENTILLA—Verna Nana. This is a lit¬ 
tle gem for the rock garden with mats 
of pretty foliage which are covered with 
bright yellow flowers in April-May. .25 2.50 
PRIMULA—Denticulata. This is one of 
the earliest blooming primroses with large 
ball-shaped flowers in white and laven¬ 
der on 6 inch stems. Very choice.35 3.50 
Polyanthus. This is the well-known 
primrose which comes in a mixture of 
lovely colors. .25 2.50 
Polyanthus Yellow. A strain containing 
many shades of yellow. .25 2.50 
STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT 
PRUNELLA — Grandiflora — (Self-heal). 
Each 
Dozen 
A pretty herb with dense foliage and rose 
pink flowers. 
.25 
2.50 
PULMONARIA — Angustifolia. A lovely 
perennial for either sun or shade with 
pretty spotted bold foliage and droopy 
heads of blue flowers in May. 
.35 
3.50 
PYRETHRUM — Roseum. Fine border 
plants with pretty colored daisies, rang¬ 
ing from white to deep red. 2-3 ft. June. 
.25 
2.50 
RUDBECKIA—Purpurea—(Coneflower). 
Bold perennials growing 4 ft. high. The 
flowers are purple-pink with dark cones 
in the center. Tuly-September. 
.25 
2.50 
SAPONARIA—Occymoides. A lovely rock 
plant covered with pink flowers during 
June. 6 inches. 
.25 
2.50 
Occymoides Alba. Light green foliage 
and pure white flowers. 
.30 
3.00 
SATUREIA—Alpina. A pretty low-grow¬ 
ing herb with numerous mauve-colored 
flowers during June. A good subject for 
the rockery. 
.25 
2.50 
SAXIERAGA—Megasea. Forms masses of 
handsome foliage. Good for the rock gar¬ 
den or front of border. Spikes of rose 
colored flowers. 
.30 
3.00 
Caucasica House’s Hybrids. This is a 
strain with enormous flowers in lovely 
shades of blue. A great improvement. 
.35 
3.50 
SEDUMS 
The Sedums are invaluable for the rock garden and among 
them there are many interesting varieties that are ever¬ 
green and lovely in tone during the cold weather. 
Acre. A fast spreading variety complete- 
Each 
Dozen 
ly covered with yellow flowers, during 
lunc. 
.25 
2.50 
Lydium. This is a gem with bright green 
foliage, turning red in the autumn. 
.25 
2.50 
Album. Pretty dark green foliage and 
white flowers. Will grow in the shade. 
.25 
2.50 
Dasyphyllum. Pretty gray foliage. Must 
be planted in a cool place as it docs not 
like hot weather.. 
.25 
2.50 
Muralis. Not unlike Sedum Album but 
with bronze-green foliage. 
.25 
2.50 
Sarmentosum. A very rapidly growing 
variety, good for covering barren spaces. 
Yellow flowers. 
.25 
2.50 
Spectabilis. A late blooming Sedum with 
large heads of rose pink flowers during 
September. 1 ft. 
.25 
2.50 
Spurium Coceinus. Deep red flowers. 
Very good. 
.25 
2.50 
Sieboldi. This is one of the prettiest of 
the Sedums, forming handsome tufts of 
foliage, the edges of which turn red in 
the autumn. Masses of pink flowers in 
September. 
.30 
3.00 
SEMPERV1VUM —(Houseleek). An inter¬ 
esting class of plants, known by many 
as Hen and Chickens. All Sempervivums 
throw up flowers on long stems when es¬ 
tablished. 
Arachnoideum. This is the cobweb va¬ 
riety, forming clumps of gray rosettes 
covered with a gray web . .25 2.50 
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