66 
PERENNIALS NOT PRICED 
R. repens. Superb, compact growing rock plant, 
smothered with pale blue flowers in late 
spring. 
R. royal blue. Dwarf bushy habit, dark blue 
flowerfe. 
R. rupestris. Splendid rock plant, lovely blue 
flowers. 
R. saxatilis. Pretty blue flowers, prostrate habit. 
spicata. Violet blue flowers in long branched 
spikes. 
spicata alba. Pretty pure white form. 
R. VINCA. 
minor. (Periwinkle.) Splendid for ground 
covers in either sun or shade. 
R. minor alba. Pretty pure white variety. 
R. bowles variety. More compact habit, much 
superior to type. 
VIOLA. (Violet family.) 
R. apricot. Rich apricot color, very desirable. 
R. arkwright ruby. Very rich ruby colored flow¬ 
ers, 35 cents. 
R. black knight. Jet black flowers of moderate 
size, striking variety. 
R. bosniaca. Distinct alpine species with rosy 
magenta flowers. 
R. bowles black. Small circular black flowers 
with tiny golden center. 
chantreyland. (New.) 
The finest acquisition in Violas in recent 
years. Flowers are of a rich apricot color, 
plants are much more stocky than those of 
Apricot, bloom more profusely and over a 
longer season. This will soon entirely dis¬ 
place the variety Apricot. 
R. cornuta alba. Useful pure white trailing 
variety. 
R. cornuta atro-purpurea. Rich deep violet. 
R. jersey gem. A wonderfully profuse bloom¬ 
er, rich purple color, the most dependable 
and persistent of the whole family. 
R. jersey gem alba. I introduced the pure white 
variety of Jersey Gem 10 years ago, and 
it has proved just as satisfactory as the 
original purple type. The exact counter¬ 
part of Jersey Gem except in color. 
R. lavender gem. A replica of jersey gem but 
flowers are of a soft rich lavender. 
R. maggie mott. We have a moderate stock of this 
immensely popular English variety with 
large lavender flowers. 30 cents each, $3.00 
doz. 
R. odorata. Double Russian. Perfectly hardy, the 
deep purple flowers are intensely fragrant, 
the stems are rather short but the odor 
far exceeds that of any other violet. This 
variety has been very scarce but we have 
now secured a fair stock of it. 
R. odorata. Single Russian. A sweet single 
scented purple variety. 
R. odorata rosina. This is the charming and 
very fragrant pink form which flowers 
heavily in late fall and again in spring, 
odorata semperflorens. Rohrsbachs’ Perpetual. 
Here we have one of the finest novelties in 
hardy plants of the year, the leaves are quite 
small like those of Rosina or Double Russian 
and intensely fragrant. The great superi¬ 
ority, however, of this variety over all others 
of the odorata type is that it not only flow¬ 
ers abundantly in spring and fall but that it 
