20 
TUTTLE BROS. NURSERIES 
liatifolium. Long - smooth leaves. Dense heads of la¬ 
vender-blue. 2% inch pots. 
Perezii. Robust in growth. Leaves to four inches broad. 
Huge heads of bright blue flowers supported on 
strong stems. Grows to two and one-half feet. 2^ 
inch pots. Gal. containers. 
•Puberulum. Grows only to a height of eight inches 
but bears magnificent dark violet blooms. 2%, inch 
pots. 
STEVIA Serrata. 
Bears a multitude of small white flowers that are 
invaluable for cutting. Excellent stems. Plant in sun. 
2% inch pots. 
STOKESIA cyanea. 
For no reason that we have been able to discover. 
Stokesia has been very little planted here. It is quite 
drought resistant and from early Summer until Win¬ 
ter it is one of the busiest plants we know. The 
drought resistant qualities, general hardiness, long 
blooming period of this plant together with the loveli¬ 
ness of large blue or white aster-shaped flowers 
— combine to make it one of our best. Grows to eight¬ 
een inches. Plant in sun in well drained soil. 2% inch 
pots. 
THALICTRUM (Meadow Rue). 
Dipterocarpum. These plants have, finely cut foliage 
very similar to the Columbine or Maiden Hair Fern. 
Above the foliage rise graceful three to four foot 
stems that support dainty sprays of lavender-violet 
flowers. Excellent for cutting. Plant in moist shaded 
location. Gal. containers. 
Glaucum. Same as preceeding variety except that the 
flowers are golden yellow and the foliage slightly 
gray. Gal. containers, 35c. 
TRANSVAAL DAISY (Gerbera Jamesonii Hybrid). 
Plant in full sun in awell drained soil. Be careful in 
planting to see that the crowns are not covered. Use 
no fertilizer. When you water, irrigate, do not sprin¬ 
kle. Make irrigations thorough but only as often as 
is absolutely necessary to keep the plants in condition. 
In most soils if cultivation is practiced, irrigations 
at intervals of one week to ten days should be suf¬ 
ficient. If your soil does not drain readily hill up the 
soil and plant above the level of the surrounding 
ground. Blooming period June until December or 
January. Probably no one perennial has brought as 
much happiness to Southern California as has the 
Transvaal Daisy. 
Mixed Colors —Red, yellow, pink, white, orange. Gal. 
containers. 
Single Pink. Gal containers. 
Double Pink. Gal. containers, 35c. 
TRITOMA (Red Hot Poker). 
Luxuriant grass-like foliage from which grows, in 
Summer and Fall, spikes of flowers which might be 
likened to a red hot poker. Plant in the sun. 
Uvaria Hybrid. Red flowers with a yellow base. Grows 
to three or four feet. Gal. containers, 35c. 
♦Tuekii. A dwarf variety. Orange and yellow. Height 
one to one and one-half feet. Gal. containers, 35c. 
2\i inch pots. 15c. 
•TUNICA Saxifraga* 
A low spreading perennial bearing, on numerous wiry 
stems, many rosy white flowers that suggest the 
gypsophila. Foliage resembles that of the pinks. Sun 
or light shade. Grows to a height of about eight 
inches. Gal. containers. 
