WASHINGTON CUSTOMERS: Please add 2% State Sales Tax and Postage. 
THALICTRUM (Meadow Rue). 
Dipterocarpum. A pretty and distinct spe¬ 
cies, with flowers of a charming shade of 
lilac-mauve, which is brightened by a bunch 
of lemon-yellow stamens and anthers. The 
plant is of strong growth, about 4 feet high. 
The dainty flowers are produced in graceful 
sprays during August and September. 
★THYMUS (Thyme). Mountain Thymes are 
very charming and make a perfect, close, 
fragrant carpet on hot, dry, sunny banks 
where grass is difficult to establish; they 
offer a sheet of blossom in June and July. 
Citriodorus. The golden yellow form of the 
well known “Lemon Thyme.” 
Serpylluin cocciiieuin. Plants become com¬ 
pletely covered with brilliant crimson-scarlet 
flowers. 
TRITOMA 
Sturdy plants 20c each: 2 for 35c; $2.00 a dozen; 
$12.50 per 100. Postage not prepaid. Large orders by 
express collect. 
Most of these are pot grown which will insure safe 
planting at any time. 
Varieties marked with ★ are adapted to rock gardens. 
TRITOMA (Red Hot Poker; Flame Flower; 
Torch Lily). 
Pfltzeri. The free and continuous blooming 
qualities of this variety have made it 
one of the great bedding plants. Hardy if 
given protection, but the most satisfactory 
method of wintering is to bury the roots in 
sand in a cool cellar. In bloom from August 
to October, with spikes 3 to 4 feet high and 
heads of bloom of a rich orange-scarlet pro¬ 
ducing a grand effect either planted singly 
in border or in masses. 35c ea.; $3.00 doz. 
TROLLIUS (Globe Flower). Europaeus, Or¬ 
ange Globe. Desirable free-flowering plants, 
producing giant bright yellow, buttercup¬ 
like blossoms on stems 1 to 2 feet high from 
May until August; succeeds admirably in 
the border in a half-shady position. 35c 
each; $3.00 per dozen. 
★VERONICA (Speedwell). A very interesting 
family of plants that form excellent subjects 
for the hardy border and rockery. They 
will thrive in a rich, well-drained soil in an 
open situation in full sun. 
★Incana. A beautiful, compact, low-growing 
plant. Deep violet flowers; silvery-grey foli¬ 
age; July and August; 1 foot. 
★Repens. Bright green mats, studded with 
whitish lavender flowers. June and July. 
Spicata. Long spikes of violet-blue flowers; 
June and July; height 2% feet. 
VINCA (Periwinkle or Trailing Myrtle). 
Minor. A trailing, evergreen plant, used ex¬ 
tensively for carpeting the ground under 
shrubs or trees or on graves, where it is 
too shady for grass or other plants to 
thrive. Strong, nursery-grown clumps. 
★VIOLA CORNUTA (Tufted Pansies). This is 
the best edging plant for the hardy border 
or garden; when properly cared for, these 
plants remain in full bloom from May until 
October. The great secret of their continu¬ 
ous bloom, though, is the fact that they 
must be sheared several times during the 
season, so that the flowers do not go to 
seed. 
Golden Queen. Deep yellow. 
Apricot. 
Jersey Gem (New). Possesses the dwarf 
habit and continuity of blooming of the true 
horned Viola (V. cornuta), and the vigorous, 
bushy growth and roundish foliage of the 
finest English bedding varieties. Color is 
pure, rich violet, and slightly perfumed. 
VIOLA ODORATA (Sw6et Violet). The variety 
listed below is suited for forcing under 
glass; and perfectly hardy, and is covered 
with flowers in early Spring and wonder¬ 
fully sweet scented. i5c each; $1.50 per doz. 
Prince of Wales. Rich, deep purple. 
★YUCCA (Adam’s Needle). 
Filamentosa. Among hardy plants there is 
nothing more effective and striking for iso¬ 
lated positions on the lawn or on dry banks 
where few other plants thrive. It is also 
indispensable for the rockery. Its broad, 
sword-like, evergreen foliage and immense 
branching spikes of drooping, creamy white 
flowers, rising to a height of 6 feet, render 
it a bold and handsome subject wherever 
placed. Should be planted in Spring. 50c 
each; $5.00 dozen. 
See list of Creeping Junipers and evergreens 
for rockeries. 
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