Pentstemon acaulis. Something distinctly new in Pentstemons. Low 
dense mats of erect filiform leaves, suggesting Silene acaulis, 
sprinkled with delightful little upturned bells of clearest blue; 
dry sandy soil. 
Pentstemon craiulalii procunibens. Tiny round shiny leaves on trailing 
stems; sparsely spattered with clear blue flowers; stingy about 
seeding. 
Pentstemon oliganthus. Little clear blue trumpets, white at the blow 
end, in loose clusters on slender 10-inch stems; any well drained 
soil. 
Pentstemon teucrioides. A low flat wiry edition of P. crandalii; flowers 
less open. 
Phlox caespitosa. A Pli. condensata loosened up; myriads of white 
stars; subalpine; rocky gravel. 
Phlox longifolia. Clear rose-pink flowers, V^-inch diameter, on erect 
stems; leaves sparse, long and very narrow; dry non-acid soil. 
Phlox multiflora. Close rounded cushions lavishly decorated with clear 
stars, usually white, sometimes lavender or rose. A really good 
rock garden plant. Found in alkali clay and in dry sand. 
Physaria floribunda (acutifolia). Silver-gray, well tailored rosettes; 
slender stems carrying yellow flowers; found in limestone on 
high mountains. 
Primula amerieana (farinosa). Small pinky-lavender flowers tightly 
bunched on erect stems; reverse of leaves mealy; subalpine bogs. 
Pursliia tridentata, Antelope Brush. A wiry much branched dwarf 
shrub, small yellow flowers; rocky hillsides. 
Snielowskia amerieana (calycina). A cruciferae of silver-gray feathery 
foliage; erect stems bearing heads of white flowers in generous 
quantity; high alpine; 4 inches. 
Spiranthes romanzoffiana (strieta), Ladies’ Tresses. Fragrant white 
flowers crowded on a twisted spike; 6 inches. 
Colorado Blue Spruce Hedge Pa*,e lo 
