Westminster Nursery, Westminster , Maryland 
Lychnis. 
IRIS—Continued 
Each Per 10 
Each Per 10 
*LITHOSPERMUM Heavenly Blue (Gromwell). 
6 in. This low-growing shrub-like perennial 
should be in every sheltered rock garden. The 
flowers during July and August are the most 
gorgeous blue imaginable.35 3.00 
LOBELIA siphilitica (Large Blue Lobelia). 3 ft. 
Moisture loving plant with dark blue flowers 
streaked with white. Desirable near the brook 
or lake .30 2.50 
LUPINUS polyphyllus Hybrids (Lupine). 3 ft. 
Bold, massive spikes of pea-shaped flowers; colors 
are both rich and delicate; sweet scented.25 2.00 
LYCHNIS (Campion). 
—chalcedonica (Maltese Cross). 3 ft. Heads of 
vivid scarlet flowers all summer. One of the 
brightest plants in the hardy border.25 2.00 
•-viscaria splendens. 1 ft. Deep green foliage 
with pink flowers in June and July.25 2.00 
MALVA moschata (Musk Mallow). 3 ft. Fine 
native plant with light rose flowers all summer. .25 2.00 
MATRICARIA (Feverfew; False-camomile). 
* Golden Ball. 8-10 in. A neat dwarf plant with 
golden yellow flowers in summer and early 
autumn .25 2.00 
*- Little Gem. 1 ft. A splendid border plant with 
large double white flowers from June to October. 
Valuable for cut flowers.25 2.00 
•MAZUS reptans. 1 in. A dwarf and interesting 
Alpine plant, covered in early spring with dainty 
lilac flowers with a small white lip; creeping. 
Likes a sheltered, partial shady spot.25 2.00 
Patrocle. Single, dark violet.. 
Purple and Gold. Double, rich violet-purple 
with white petaloids, tipped with violet; 
golden throated . 
Ski-no-ryo. Double, blue and white... 
*-pumila (Dwarf Iris). 8 in. Fine dwarf Iris that 
is well-placed in either the rock garden or the 
border. Good for edging. The following varieties 
are hardy and colorful. 
Dixmude. Blue and red. 
Excelsa. Pure lemon yellow. 
Sambo. Dark violet-blue. 
Schneekuppe. Pure white. 
—siberica Blue King (Siberian Iris). 3 ft. Gem 
for the flower border or waterside. The flowers 
are produced in great abundance on stout, stiff 
stems. Excellent for cutting. Stately regal blue. 
*-tectorum (Roof Iris). 10 in. A delightful species 
from Japan and China where it is frequently 
grown on the thatched roofs of the cottages. The 
blue flowers in June are delicately crested. 
•JASIONE perennis (Sheep’s Scabious). _ 12 in. 
Small balls of dainty lavender-blue in June 
and July. Likes sun or partial shade. 
LATHYRUS latifolius Mixed (Perennial or Ever¬ 
lasting Sweet Pea). 3 ft. Colorful climber and 
trailer for rock wall and fences, blooming from 
June to August. Various delightful shades; does 
well at the seashore. 
.35 3.00 
.35 3.00 
.35 3.00 
MONARDA Hybrids (Bergamot). 2-3 ft. Flower 
heads of many pretty shades during July.25 2.00 
•MYOSOTIS palustris semperflorens (Forget-me- 
not). 6 in. The most popular hardy Forget-me- 
not. Ideal in the rockery or for colorful display 
in the low border. A continuous shower of bright 
blue in spring and summer. Likes moisture and 
some shade .25 2.00 
.25 
.25 
.25 
.25 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
•NEPETA mussini (Catmint). 8 in. Compact with 
fragrant silvery gray foliage and hundreds of 
small lavender-blue flowers in June and July. 
.25 
2.00 
.35 
3.00 
•NIEREMBERGIA rivularis (Whitecup). 4 in. 
Dwarf creeping plant bearing large, creamy 
white, cup-shaped flowers from June to September. 
Likes moisture and partial shade. 
.35 
3.00 
.25 
2.00 
OENOTHERA (Evening Primrose). 
•-fraseri. 1 ft. Pale yellow flowers from June 
until October. 
.25 
2.00 
.35 
3.00 
•-missouriensis. 6 in. A rugged beauty with 
leathery leaves from which arise large golden 
yellow flowers from June until August. 
.25 
2.00 
.25 2.00 
•-speciosa. 18 in. Pure white flowers 3 inches 
across in great quantities all summer.25 2.00 
—youngi. 2 ft. A strong, large-leaved plant with 
numerous bright lemon-yellow flowers from June 
to August.25 2.00 
•LAVANDULA vera (Sweet Lavender). 18 in. 
The beloved old-fashioned garden plant; 
delightfully fragrant lavender flowers from 
July to September.30 2.50 
•LEONTOPODIUM alpinum (Edelweiss). 5 in. 
Silvery white leaves and starlike heads clothed 
with a dense white, woolyness; prettiest in 
June. One of the most famous plants from 
the European Alps.30 2.50 
LIATRIS (Gayfeather). 
—pycnostachya. 4-5 ft. Long spikes of rich purple 
flowers all summer.25 2.00 
—scariosa. 4-5 ft. Large showy purple heads in 
September .30 2.50 
—spicata. 2-3 ft. Long heavy spikes of red-purple. .30 2.50 
LINUM (Flax). 
•-flavum (Golden Flax). 1 ft. A shower of bright 
transparent yellow flowers in June.25 2.00 
•-perenne (Perennial Flax). 15 in. Pale blue flow¬ 
ers all summer; graceful stems.25 2.00 
PACHYSANDRA. See page 15. 
•PANSY Choice Swiss Giants. 6 in. Very fine 
strain of many beautiful colors. These are the 
biennials of the Viola family. Bloom from spring 
to autumn .07 .60 
PAPAVER (Poppy). 
•-nudicaule Coonara Shades (Iceland Poppy). 1 ft. 
A new blending of colors from pink to apricot; 
spring and summer. Fine for cutting. Likes the 
sun .40 3.50 
—orientale (Oriental Poppy). 3-3)4 ft. Nothing 
quite equals the Oriental Poppy for gorgeous 
display and brilliant coloring during May and 
June. Mulch lightly with litter in the autumn. 
The following varieties are noted for their size 
and brilliance of bloom. 
Beauty of Livermore. Huge velvet-crimson 
flowers freely produced.35 3.00 
Mrs. Perry. Apricot-orange tinged with pink. 
The best “Pink Poppy”.35 3.00 
