spring than a generous border of 
these flowers. 10c. 
VULGARIS DOUBLE LAVENDER, 
(R). Exquisite very double flow¬ 
ers borne in greatest profusion 
when plant is established. The 
stock of these limited. 2 5c. 
VULGARIS DOUBLE WHITE, (R). 
50c. 
PRUNELLA WEBBIANA, (R). Make 
charming little mounds of color, 
6 inches high, ranging from pale 
rose to deep purple. 2 0c. 
PULMONARIA A N G USTIFOLIA 
AZUREA, (R). In early spring, 
when the white Arabis is out, 
this Pulmonaria opens its flowers 
of gentian blue. It is exquisite and 
rare. 6 inches. Light shades. 2 5c. 
PULMONARIA SACCHARATA, (R). 
Must have a moist location, and 
some shade. Large green leaves 
effectively blotched with white. 
Flowers blue through mauve to 
pink. 1 foot. 30c. 
PYRETHRUM, “Persian Daisy.” The 
flowers are supported on 2-foot 
stems and appear about Decora¬ 
tion Day. They last exceedingly 
well. In mixtures of white, pink 
and red. 10c. Splendid imported 
double types. 20c. 
RUDBECKIA PURPUREA. Big, 
rose-colored daisies with a large 
brown central cone. Unique and 
decorative. 4 feet. 10c. 
RUDBECKIA. Golden Glow. 10c. 
Tall double yellow. 
SALVIAS 
AZUREA. True azure blue flowers, 
on airy stems 3 feet tall, make 
this a decided addition to the 
autumn display. 15c. 
FARNIACEA. Many regard this as 
the very handsomest of the sal¬ 
vias, the color of the flower spikes 
(and this extends down the stems) 
is old blue with silver overlay. 
Blooms from August until frost. 
15c. 
PRATENSIS, (R). Dwarf, rarely ex¬ 
ceeding a foot; with rose or purple 
flowers. 2 5c. 
SANTOLINA CHAMAEC’YPARIS- 
SUS, (R). Often called “Laven¬ 
der Cotton.” Strong growing plants 
of special value for the large 
rockery where it soon forms an 
imposing mound of silvery foliage. 
2 feet. 10c. 
SAPONARIA OCYNOIDES, (R). 
Trailing plant for border or rock¬ 
ery. A sheet of rose color in May 
and June. 10c. 
SATUREIA MONTANA, (R). Tiny 
bushes of aromatic foliage, cov¬ 
ered in spring with white flowers. 
10c. 
SHASTA DAISY. Double, beautiful 
flowers, clear white. 2 5c. 
SHASTA DAISY. Large, single. 10c. 
SCABIOSA COLUMBARIA. A great 
improvement on the well-known 
Caucasia. The plant is compact and 
covered all summer with lavender 
flowers tinged mauve. Particularly 
fine for cutting. 2 feet. 15c. 
SAXIFRAGES 
Most of them prefer sun with moderate moisture. 
AEIZOON, ENCRUSTED. Rosettes 
of fleshy leaves with silvery edges. 
White flowers. 6 to 8 inches. 15c. 
AEIZOON ROSEA, ENCRUSTED, 
Rose pink flowers are a pleasing 
variation from most of the Aei- 
zoon class. 15c. 
APICTJLATA (Kabschia Section) 
28 
