WESTOVER NURSERIES 
Tectorum. The common houseleek Earh Oo=e " 
found on the roofs of European cottages. .25 2.50 
Doellianum. A variety with small ro¬ 
settes and gray foliage. .25 2.50 
SHASTA DAISY —(See Chrysanthemum Maximum). 
SIDALCEA— Rosy Gem. Erect spikes with 
small pink Hollyhock-like flowers. 2-3 ft. .25 2.50 
SPIRAEA FILIPENDULA FL. PL. This 
is a very valuable little plant either for 
the front of the border or the rock gar¬ 
den. It grows about 10 inches high and 
produces masses of double white flowers, 
during late June-July. .35 3.50 
SILENE SCHAFTA. A very dwarf late 
blooming rock garden plant with rose 
colored flowers during September. 
Height 4-5 inches. .25 2.50 
SISYRINCHIUM—Bermudianum. Grass¬ 
like foliage and pretty flowers in a love¬ 
ly shade of blue. 6 inches. .25 2.50 
STACHYS—Lanata. A good plant for bor¬ 
ders or rockery with woolly gray foliage. 
The flowers are best kept off as they arc 
rather uninteresting. .25 2.50 
STATICE — Latifolia — (Sea Lavender). 
Leathery foliage and clouds of lavender 
flowers which can be dried for winter 
bouquets. 18 inches. July and August. .25 2.50 
STOKESIA — Cyanea — (Cornflower As¬ 
ter). A lovely low growing perennial 
with large, Aster-like blue flowers dur¬ 
ing July and August. .25 2.50 
Cyanea Alba. A white variety of the 
former. .25 2.50 
SWEET WILLIAM- -(see Dianthus Barbatus). 
TIIALICTRUM — Aquilegifolium. A love¬ 
ly border plant with foliage not unlike 
the Columbine and feathery heads of 
rose-pink flowers during July. 3 ft. 
Aquilegifolium Album. This is a white 
.30 
3.00 
variety highly recommended. 
.30 
3.00 
Minus. A very pretty plant for the rock 
garden with very fine maidenhair fern¬ 
like foliage. 8 inches. 
.25 
2.50 
SANTOLINA INCAN A, A very pretty 
herb of dwarf shrub-like growth with 
gray aromatic foliage. It is a lovely sub¬ 
ject for edging the herb or formal garden 
as the plants may be clipped into a dwarf 
hedge. Also a beautiful plant when u ed 
as specimens in the border or rock gar¬ 
den. .35 3.50 
THERMOPSIS— Carolinianum. ()ne of the 
finest garden plants with long spikes of 
yellow Lupine-like flowers. 5 ft. July. .35 3.50 
THYMUS— Azoricus. A very pretty Thyme 
of easy culture, forming mats of green 
foliage with rosy-purple flowers. Very 
sweet scented. . .35 3.50 
Citroidorus Aurea. A lemon scented 
Thyme with golden foliage. .25 2.50 
Fragrantissima. An upright growing 
Thyme with extremely sweet scented 
gray foliage. 6 inches. .40 4.00 
Herba Ba ronna. This is the Caraway- 
scented Thyme, very rare and interesting, 
of trailing habit. .40 4.00 
Serpyllum Coccineus. A very low-grow- Eac 
ing variety with deep green foliage turn¬ 
ing bronzy-green in the autumn. Deep 
crimson flowers during July. .25 
Serpyllum Album. A pure white variety 
of the above with light green foliage. .25 
Serpyllum Lanugiuosus. This is the fa¬ 
vorite woolly Thyme with light gray fo¬ 
liage and crimson flowers. Must be plant¬ 
ed in well-drained location. .25 
TUECRIUM —- Chameadrys. This little 
plant has deep green foliage which may 
be clipped to 3-4 inches from the ground, 
which makes it very valuable as an edg¬ 
ing plant in the formal or Herb garden. .25 
($15.00 per 100) 
TRITOMA—Pfitzeri —(Red Hot Poker). 
A splendid cut flower, producing orange- 
red spikes from late July until frost. 
Heavy clumps. .50 
TROLLIUS —(Globe Flower). Great im¬ 
provements have been made in this pop¬ 
ular perennial which will grow in sun or 
partial shade. Most varieties grow about 
2 ft. in height producing butter-cup-like 
flowers during June. When cut down 
they throw up occasional flowers during 
the summer. They prefer a rich, fairly 
moist soil. 
Europeus. A neat growing variety with 
rich yellow flowers. .25 
Ledebouri. Beautifully frilled flowers 
with a cushion-like center. Deep orange. .35 
VALERIANA — Officinalis. This is the 
Garden Heliotrope growing to a height 
of four feet. Clusters of small white 
flowers w'hich are fine for cutting. Very 
fragrant. .25 
Coccineus. A dwarf-growing variety 
with pretty crimson flowers during July 
and August. 2 ft. .25 
Coccineus Alba. A white form of the 
above. . .25 
Dozen 
2.50 
2.50 
2.50 
2.50 
5.00 
2.50 
3.50 
2.50 
2.50 
2.50 
VERONICA 
The Veronicas form an interesting group of border per¬ 
ennials and Alpines, and are among our most valuable 
garden flowers, especially where tones of blue and purple 
arc desired. They grow in most any location and are not 
fussy about soil. 
Armena. (See SPECIALTIES). En < 
Incana. Pretty gray foliage and spikes 
of deep purple flowers in June. Fine for 
the rockery or border. .25 
Longifolia Subsessilis. (See SPECIAL¬ 
TIES). 
Repens. A lovely dwarf species, forming 
dense mats of light green foliage which 
are completely covered with light laven¬ 
der flowers in May. Fine for growing be¬ 
tween flags. .25 
Rupestris. Bright blue flowers during 
May and June. 6 inches. .25 
Rupestris Nana. This is a gem for the 
rock garden, forming dense mats of dark 
green foliage which are completely 
covered with deep blue flowers during 
May and June. .30 
Rupestris Alba. A pretty white variety. .30 
Dozen 
2.50 
2.50 
2.50 
3.00 
3.00 
( 14 ) 
