10 
HARDY PLANTS FOR THE HOME GARDEN 
Flowering season later. 2 ft., Aug.- 
Sept. Potted plants, each 20$; 3 for 
50$; $2.00 per doz. 
PLATYCODON (Balloon Flower) 
Grandiflora—Balloon shaped buds which 
develop into large blue cups on 18 inch 
stems. July-Aug. Field plants, each 
25$; 3 for 65$; $2.50 per doz. 
Grandiflora Alba—White form of the 
above. A lovely companion to it. 
Field plants, each 25$; 3 for 65$; $2.50 
per doz. 
POTENTILLA (Cinquefoil) 
*Cinerea—A dainty little alpine with yel¬ 
low flowers on short stems. Potted, 
each 25$; 3 for 65$. 
PRIMULA (Primrose) 
Polyanthus—Unfortunately our stocks of 
various primroses suffered badly with 
last summers heat so we can only of¬ 
fer this one variety this season. Mixed 
colors only. Potted, each 25$; 3 for 
65$; $2.50 per doz. 
PULMONARIA (Lungwort) 
Angustifolia—Green leaves 6 in. or more 
in length with blue flowers in spring. 
Shade. Potted, each 35$; 3 for 95$. 
PYRETHRUM 
Corymbosum—Bunches of white daisies 
on 18 inch stems following the season 
of P. roseum. Much admired in the 
hardy border. Field plants, each 25$; 
3 for 65$. 
Roseum (Persian Daisy) — Everybody 
loves the big daisies, varying from 
white through pink to crimson. Our 
strain includes both single and double 
forms. Field plants, each 25$; 3 for 
65$; $2.50 per doz.; $15.00 per 100. 
*Tchihatchewii (Turfing Daisy) — This 
plant forms a matted ground cover of 
finely divided foliage, covered in sea¬ 
son with small white daisies. A good 
ground cover for sunny poor soils. 
Potted, each 20$; 3 for 50$; $2.00 per 
doz. 
SAPONARIA 
*Ocymoides—Trailing, bright pink, May- 
June. Field plants, each 25$; 3 for 65$. 
SAXIFRAGA . 
Cordifolia Megasea—Large rather fleshy 
leaves, rose pink flowers early in 
spring. 10-15 inches. Field or potted 
plants, each 25$; 3 for 65$; $2.50 per 
doz. 
*Hypnoides—A rapid, rather strong grow¬ 
ing variety of the mossy type. White 
flowers. Potted, each 25$; 3 for 50$; 
$2.00 per doz. 
*Umbrosa (London Pride)—Rather thick, 
leathery, gray-green leaves in heavy 
rosettes. White flowers. Peaty well 
drained but not dry soil, shade. Pot¬ 
ted, each 25$; 3 for 65$. 
SCUTELLARIA (Skullcap) 
Indico-Japonica — Alpine skullcap with 
mauve flowers. 6-8 inches. Potted, 
each 25$; 3 for 65$. 
SCABIOSA (Pincushion Flower) 
Caucasica House Hybrids—Beautiful 
flowers in varying shades of blue on 
long clean stems. 18-24 inches, sum¬ 
mer. Strong field plants, each 25$; 3 
for 65$; $2.50 per doz.; $15.00 per 100. 
SEDUM (Stonecrop) 
All Sedums in strong potted plants at 
20$ each; 3 for 50$; $2.00 per doz.; $12.00 
per 100. 
All Sedums may be used in rock gardens. 
*Acre—2-3 inches; yellow; June-July. 
*Acre Aureum — Stems golden tipped 
spring and fall. 
*Acre Majus—Stiff upright leafy stems 
of green. 3 inch. 
*Acre Minor—About half size of type. 
*Acre Minus—Dense moss-like growth V 2 
to 1 inch. Very choice. 
* Album—4-5 inches; white; June. 
* Album Chloroticum (Balticum)—One of 
the tiniest Sedums. 
*Album Tenuifolium—Slender leaves on 
floppy stems. 
*Altissimum—Upright glaucous stems. 
4-5 inches. 
*Amplexicaule—2-3 inches; pinkish white; 
June. 
*Anglicum—Silvery moss-like foliage. 
*Anglicum Minus— V 2 inch; fat little green 
leaves on thread-like stems. 
*Anopetalum—4-5 inches; yellow; July. 
*Anopetalum Elegans—Blue green leaves 
of the reflexum type. 
*Dasyphyllum—2-4 inches; pinkish white. 
Close tufts of fat little blue green 
leaves. 
*Ellacombianum—5-6 inches; bright yel¬ 
low; July-August. One of the best for 
walls or rock gardens. 
*Ewersii—5-8 inches; rose; August-Sep- 
tember. 
*Hispanicum—Mounds of mossy silvery 
foliage; white flowers. Not very hardy 
here. 
*Kamtschaticum—10 inches; bright yel¬ 
low; July. 
Lineare Variegata—Narrow flat leaves 
edged with white. Lacks hardiness 
here. 
*Middendorfianum—Bright yellow; one of 
the best of the medium upright group. 
*Middendorfianum Hybridium—Somewhat 
finer growth than the above. Foliage 
colors crimson in fall. 
*Nevi—Pale green rosettes 1-2 inches 
high. 
*Pulchellum—6-8 inches; lilac rose; July. 
