tongues. Foliage dark, hairy. June. 8 to 12 
inches. Lime and a portion of clay ma3" be 
needed. 25c; 3, 65c. 
P. glaber A fine dark blue, often touched with 
purple. June, July, and again if cut back. Usu¬ 
ally 18 or 20 inches. Very adaptable. 30c; 
75c. 
P. gracilis Graceful, small flowered, ame¬ 
thyst spikes to 12 inches. June, July. 30c;3,75c. 
Petalostemon purpureus Prairie Clover. 
Spreading stems with many long heads of 
purple-red, dotted with orange stamens. Fra¬ 
grant, much admired. June, July. Dry position 
sandy. 30c; 3, 75c. 
P. villosus Hairy Prairie Clover. All parts of 
the plant a velvety gray green, the beautiful 
flowers a soft silvery rose, July, September. 
• Deep sand. 35c; 3, 90c. 
Phlox alyssifolia Lavender pink to bright 
pink, the flowers often an inch in diameter, 
carpeting the mats of grayish, white margined 
leaves, and filling the garden with delicious 
scent. May, June, 5 inches. Spreads slowly. 
Easy to establish in this climate, worth any 
effort. 30c; doz. $3.00. 
P. andicola The large blossomed white Phlox 
of the high prairies, needle leaves in open ar¬ 
rangement. April through June, 4 inches. Deli¬ 
cate fragrance. 20c; doz. $2.00. 
P. hoodi A lovely mite with half-inch or 
smaller white flowers starring its mossy green 
mats, April, May. 2 inches. The plains Phloxes 
delight in a gravelly or rocky footing, this one 
especially. 30c; doz. $3.00. 
Sideranthus spinulosus Solid masses of inch 
wide Golden Asters, September, October. 6 
inches. Plant low branching, spreading, leaves 
finely divided, frosty. Excellent at all times. 
30c; 3, 75c. 
Solidago mollis A handsome low Goldenrod, 
not aggressive, worth a trial. Very bright 
roundish heads, September. Broad gray green 
leaves. 8 to 12 inches. 25c; 3, 65c. 
Thermopsis rhombifolia Golden Pea. Large 
yellow flowers in broad, close racemes, beauti¬ 
ful and unusual, May. 6 to 12 inches. Forms 
loose colonies. 30c; 3, 75c. 
Townsendia exscapa Easter Daisy. Many 
brilliant pinkish Daisies on a 2 inch tuft of 
narrow, evergreen leaves, April, May. This 
gem is difficult to keep in moist climates. The 
dryest possible soil and situation should prove 
effective. 25c; 3, 65c. 
T. sericea Smaller than exscapa in every way, 
3 to 4 weeks earlier. More numerous flowers, 
white or delicate pink. 25c; 3, 65c. 
Tradescaiitia bracteata This highly satisfac¬ 
tory dwarf Spiderwort is remarkable for its 
color range, deep blue, purple, heliotrope, sky 
blue, lavender, bright rose. Starts blooming at 
4 inches and hardly exceeds 10, June, on. 20c 
each; doz. in six or more colors, $2.00. 
