HEMEROC ALLIS (Yellow Day Lily) 
CLEMATIS 
(Dwarf—Shrubby Clematis) 
Davidiana. A most desirable va¬ 
riety, with fresh, bright green 
foliage and tubular, bell¬ 
shaped flowers of deep laven¬ 
der-blue. 2 V 2 feet high. 
Each $.40. 
Recta. Grows from 2 to 3 feet 
high, and produces fragrant, 
pure white flowers. Each $.50. 
COREOPSIS 
(Tickseed) 
Grandlflora. An improved vari¬ 
ety with large bright yellow 
flowers. 
CORONILLA 
(Crown Vetch) 
♦Cappadooica (Iberiea). A first 
rate and brilliant rock plant. 
Trailing habit. Galucous 
leaves and large, rich, long 
golden flower heads. 
CANDYTUFT 
(Iberis) 
♦Little Gem. Dwarf, pure white 
flowers in June. Its uniform, 
neat habit makes it one of our 
best rock or edging plants. 
♦Sempervlrens. Covered with a 
sheet of white flowers in 
spring, completely covering its 
rich dark green foliage. 
CANDYTUFT, PERSIAN 
(Aethionema) 
Grandifloram. A lovely little 
rock plant about 12 inches 
high. Blue-green foliage which 
remains handsome all summer. 
Rose colored flowers. 
Perslcum. Strong, twiggy bushes, 
covered with long, slender 
spikes of rosy pink flowers. 
One of our best rock plants. 
9 inches. June-July flowering. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM 
Hardy. We offer a very select 
list of chrysanthemums, includ¬ 
ing many of the hardier, new 
varieties, which are gaining 
great popularity. Distinctive in 
vigor and almost frost-proof 
flowers. 
Pink Cushion. A mass of pink 
bloom. 
Aladdin Chrysanthemum (3). 
Imagine a hardy garden ‘Mum’ 
blooming from late June to 
November. Bronzy yellow 
flowers richly stained with red 
and apricot; big fluffy 2 1 /fc- 
inch beauties. 
COREOPSIS 
Autumn Glow. Bright rosy red. 
October 4. 
Ball of Gold. Large, beautiful 
golden yellow. 
Bronze Button. Late, free- 
flowering, of medium height, 
producing large heads of tiny 
button-like, bronze colored 
flowers. Very hardy and a 
great bloomer. 
Jane Cowl. Rich reddish bronze 
with terra-cotta shades, aging 
to an even, soft bronze tone. 
Old Homestead. Salmon pink. 
October 15th. 3 feet. 
White Doty. Pure white pom¬ 
pon, tall stiff stems. October 
25th. 4 feet. 
CORALBELLS 
(Heuchera—Alum Root) 
♦Brizoides. Has more robust fo¬ 
liage and better habit than 
Heuchera sanguinea; the 
flowers are pale pink and pro¬ 
duced profusely in May. 
♦Sanguinea. Flowers bright 
crimson, on 12 to 18 inch stems 
in June to September; very 
free flowering. 
COAT FLOWER 
(Tunica) 
♦Saxifraga. A pretty tufted plant 
with light pink flowers, pro¬ 
duced all summer, about 6 
inches high. 
CATMINT 
(Nepeta—Ground Ivy) 
♦ Mussini. An excellent plant for 
any position, but especially 
useful in the rock garden. Of 
dwarf, compact habit, produc¬ 
ing masses of bloom of a beau¬ 
tiful shade of lavender all 
summer. 
CHIVES 
♦Thihetlca. Height 6 to 8 
inches. Flowers on short stems 
in clusters are a lilac-mauve. 
DAY LILIES 
(Hemerocallis) 
Flava (Lemon Lily). Sweet 
scented, clear full yellow. 2 1 / £ 
feet. Flowers in June. 
Fulva (Brown Day Lily). Cop¬ 
pery orange, shaded crimson. 
3 feet. July. 
Thunbergi. Much like Flava, 
but flowers in July, a month 
later. Spikes 2 to 3 feet tall, 
and pale yellow blossoms. 
HOSTA (Funkia or Day Lily) 
See Our Giant 
ROCK GARDEN SPECIAL 
Page 34 
♦Garganica. A gem for the rock 
garden. Forms a low spread¬ 
ing tuft which in June is cov¬ 
ered with starry light blue 
flowers having a white eye. 
♦Glomerata var. dadhurlca. A 
Campanula that should be in 
every garden. It is about 18 
inches high. 
♦Muralls. Very dwarf plant cov¬ 
ered with blue-purple flowers 
in June. 
♦Rotundifolla (Blue Bells of 
Scotland or Harebells). 1 foot. 
Blue flowers. 
CARNATIONS—Hardy Border 
Scarlet and Red Shades. Dozens 
of double and single red and 
scarlet flowers on long stems. 
LIATRIS SCARIOSA 
30 
