82 
Troy’s Nurseries, Inc. 
10 * 
E^ch Rate 
TRITOMA uvaria, Hybrids. 3'-4' Red Hot Poker 
The old-fashioned late flowering sort, with flowers of rich 
red changing to salmon-pink. Needs slight protection. June 
to October. In 4 inch pots. 40 .35 
TROLLIUS (R) Europaeus, Hybrids. 1^2^ Globe Flower 
Desirable, free flowering hybrids with giant buttercup-like 
orange-yellow flowers on strong stems. May 
and June.50 .45 
VERBASCUM (R). 18" Mullein 
Phoeniceum. An excellent strain produced from a very 
superior grade of English Hybrids. Colors are most interest¬ 
ing, ranging from white, pink, rose, purple and bronze to 
brown. They grow about 18 inches high. 
VERONICA (R) Gentianoides. 8" Gentian Speedwell 
Shiny green leaves; pale blue flowers with dark stripes. 
Does well in moist places, sunny or semi-shady. May and 
June. 
Repens (R). 2"-4' Creeping Speedwell 
A trailing variety covered with blue flowers in spring. May. 
Spicata. 1^' Spike Speedwell 
Long, broad, blue flower spikes in June and July. 
Ruprestris (R). 6" Rock Speedwell 
Fine rock plant, thickly matted, deep green foliage, hidden 
in early June under a cloud of bright blue flowers. Does 
well in light shade and is also a good ground cover for 
shrub borders. 
Longifolia subsessilis. 2-3' Clump Speedwell 
One of the handsomest blue flowering plants. Perfectly 
hardy and increases in strength and beauty each year. Spikes 
completely studded with beautiful blue flowers, fine for 
cutting and one of the best plants for the border. July to 
September. In 4 inch pots.45 .40 
VIOLA (R) cornuta. Jersey Gem. 6" Tufted Pansies 
Possesses the dwarf habit and continuity of blooming and 
vigorous, bushy growth and roundish foliage of the finest 
bedding varieties. .Pure rich violet, slightly perfumed. May 
to August. 
Double Russian (R). 6" Hardy Violets 
A gem for the garden or hardy border. Produces in early 
spring great masses of fine large double deep purple flowers 
of exquisite fragrance.40 .35 
YUCCA (R) filamentosa. 4'-5' Adam’s Needle 
Among hardy plants there is nothing more effective and 
striking for isolated positions on the lawn. It is also in¬ 
dispensable for the large rockery. Its broad, sword-like, 
evergreen foliage and immense branching spikes of drooping 
creamy white flowers, rising to a height of 5 feet, render it 
a bold and handsome subject wherever planted. June and 
July. In 5 inch pots. 65 .55 
Large specimens . 1.00 to 3.50 
—variegata. 4'-5' Adam’s Needle 
A variegated form of the above. 75 .70 
