Ramondia Nathalie. Dark green flat rosettes of hairy crinkled leaves; 
sprays of lavender potato-like flowers. Loves a cool vertical crevice 
with a deep root run. After ages it grows to the size of a plate. $1.00. 
R. serbica. Smaller in habit; the leaves somewhat cupped and rusty hairy 
above and below. $1.50. 
GLOBULARIACEAE 
Globularia cordifolia. Mats of dark green smooth strap-shaped leaves 
notched at the apex; almost stemless heads of small steel-blue flowers. 
Light soil and sun. 35c. 
G. nana. One of the smallest of twisted shrubs; wooden branches bear 
tiny leathery dark green leaves on top of which sit fluffy pale blue 
balls. A good small plant for a poor place. Not often seen. 50c. 
HYPERICACEAE 
Hypericum Coris. Small heath-like fragile bushes of 6 inches surmounted 
by numerous cupped golden blossoms. One of the best loved. 30c. 
H. empetrifolium prostratum. Divided branches clothed with heath-like 
blue-green leaves following all contours. Amply studded with golden 
bloom. Most attractive. 75c. 
*H. Scouleri. Upright bushes of gray oval leaves; buds lacquer-red, open¬ 
ing into golden flowers. 50c. 
IRIDACEAE 
Aristea compressa. 12 inch grass-like tufts with deep clear blue 
sisyrinchium-like flowers in June. 40c. 
Dieramia pendula pulcherrima. Angel’s fishing rods; to 4 feet; tufts of 
narrow sword-shaped leaves; pendulous pinkish bells inches long. 
50c. 
Iris arenaria. Sheaves of spear-like foliage 3-4 inches long among which 
appear green-yellow flowers, a new lot every morning. Though called 
the sand iris, that medium alone does not suffice. Moisture is required 
for full development. 50c. 
I. bucharica. 14 inch; wide light green leaves clasp the main stem. 
Fragile primrose yellow flowers at the ends of branches and in the 
axils of leaves. Feb. 50c. 
*1. cristata. 6 inch; powder blue and gold flowers. 25c. 
I. gracilipes. 8 inch; a mass of grassy foliage, airily perched veined laven¬ 
der flowers. 35c. 
*1. innominata. 12 inch; foliage very narrow; dark green (evergreen in 
our garden); our form has flowers of mellow gold. June. 75c. 
I. minuta. 12 inch; Manchuria. Pale narrow leaves; primrose yellow 
flowers marked with brown. Blooms best on starvation diet. $1.50. 
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