The Home of the Pansy 
NIEREMBERGIA . Trailing Cupflower 
© Rivularis. A charming, dwarf, creeping alpine plant, bearing 
large, creamy white, cup-shaped flowers from June till Sep- 10 
tember. Most desirable plants for the rockery . $1 50 
OENOTHERA • Evening Primrose 
® Missouriensis. A low species with prostrate, ascending branches; 
profuse bloomer. Solitary flowers of a bright yellow, often 
4 inches across. Good rock-plants, blooming from June to 
August. 10 in. 1 20 
Youngi. A strong, stocky, large-leaved plant with firm, shiny 
foliage. Numerous bright lemon-yellow flowers from June to 
August. 2 ft. . . 1 50 
PAPAVER ORIENTALE • Oriental Poppy 
Orientate. Tremendous, cup-shaped blooms of orange-scarlet, 
with large, purplish black blotches at bases of petals, creating 
a wonderful contrast when bloom is fully open . 1 20 
Orientate, Lula A. Neeley. Flowers of brilliant ox-blood-red. . 2 00 
Orientale, Mrs. Perry. Beautiful, deep apricot-pink, a brilliant 
color that is needed to make variety with the Orientals . 1 50 
Orientate, Olympia. Blooms two weeks earlier than all other 
varieties. Flowers are about 4 inches in diameter, quite double, 
and orange-scarlet in color . 1 80 
Orientale, Perry’s White. Fine satiny white flowers with a 
crimson-maroon blotch at the base of each petal . 2 50 
PAPAVER NUDICAULE • Iceland Poppy 
® Baker’s Sunbeam Mixture. These plants are of neat habit, 
forming a tuft of bright green, fern-like foliage, from which 
spring, throughout the entire season, a profusion of slender, 
leafless stems, 1 foot high, each graced with charming, cup¬ 
shaped, yellow, orange, white, or pink flowers . 1 50 
PENTSTEMON • Beard-Tongue 
Barbatus Torreyi. Spikes 2 feet long, of bright scarlet flowers 
from June till August. A very effective plant for the border. . . 1 20 
Grandiflorus. Not particular as to soils. The bluish lavender 
flowers grow on stalks from 15 to 30 inches high during May and 
June. The florets vary from one only at the base to six in 
clusters . 1 20 
PHLOX SPECIES 
® Divaricata canadensis. One of our native species, which is 
worthy of extensive planting, commencing to bloom early in 
April and continuing through May, with large, fragrant, lav¬ 
ender flowers on stems 10 inches high . 1 20 
©Ovata (Carolina). Bright rosy red flowers in great quantities on 
6 to 8-inch stems during May and June. Very good rock-plant 1 50 
PHLOX SUBULATA (SETACEA) 
Moss or Mountain Pinks 
© Alba. Pure white. 1 20 
© Atropurpurea. Strong grower of practically the same growing 
habit as Rosea. Bright crimson-purple. 1 20 
© Blue Hill. A compact grower, giving early and late Fall crop of 
deep blue flowei s. One of the best. 1 50 
© Lilacina. Strong grower of creeping habit. Light lilac flowers. . 1 20 
© Rosea. Rose-pink. 1 20 
© Vivid. Bright pink with fiery red eye. We would say this is the 
finest free-flowering dwarf Phlox in existence . 
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The plants that are adapted for rock-garden planting are preceded by a © 
