L. p. Grace Ward. A new development which should not replace the above 
but offers an additional treasure. Said to be more resistant; flowers 
larger, a sharper blue but rich. 75c. 
Myosotis rupestris Blue Ball. A rounded 4-6 inch dome; completely 
smothered in bright blue forget-me-nots. (From cuttings.) 35c. 
Omphalodes cappadocica. 5 inch; a close tuft of heart-shaped conspicu¬ 
ously veined leaves among which are deep blue forget-me-not flowers. 
Shade. 50c. 
O. verna. Blue-eyed Mary; a woodland trailer; leaves puckered; flowers 
dark blue. 25c. 
Onosma tauricum. 4-8 inch; a hush of narrow harsh gray leaves; tubular 
pale yellow hells hang pendant on taller stems. Sun and good drain¬ 
age. Most interesting on dry walls. 50c. 
Pulmonaria angustifolia azurea. A turf of soft-hairy oblong pointed leaves 
obscured by gentian-blue flowers in early spring. 25c. 
P. saccharata. Rosettes of enormous silvery spotted leaves; sprays of 
blue flowers that fade to rose. 25c. 
CAMPANULACEAE 
This family offers many species to rock gardners; most of the creep¬ 
ing ones are very easy to grow in ordinary soil. Mid and late summer 
bloomers; even that long season can be protracted by shearing. 
Campanula arvatica. One of the sweetest; mats of tiny heart-shaped 
leaves; large clear violet flowers on 2-inch stems. 75c. 
C. garganica. Masses of flattened blue stars above shiny foliage. 25c. 
C. istriaca. Similar to above with larger flowers. 50c. 
C. lasiocarpa. Rosettes of thin toothed spathulate leaves; large China- 
blue flowers; lovely. 50c. 
C. Miranda. One of the most endearing; small bright green leaves and 
tubby bells on 4-inch stems wander among the rocks. 25c. 
C. M. alba. White form. 25c. 
C. nitida. Rosettes of darkest green leaves from which rise stiff leafy 
stems bearing large wide open bells of clear blue. Character. 50c. 
C. n. alba. White form. 50c. 
C. Portenschlagiana. A mound of toothed leaves smothered in starry violet 
flowers. 25c. 
C. pseudo-Rainerl. Small creeping rosettes on which sit large open bells 
of soft blue. 50c. 
C. pulloides. A tidy creeper with a stem of a few inches bearing large, 
nodding bells of shining Tyrian purple. 50c. 
C. pusilla and C. p. alba similar to C. Miranda. 25c. 
C. Raddeana. Glossy heart-shaped leaves; full sprays of purple bells. 25c. 
C. rotundifolia arctica. Newly discovered form; 3-inch; fragile in habit; 
said to have beautiful purple bells. 50c. 
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