Other Hardy Perennials 
The Linn County Nurseries 
SOLIDAGO, Golden Rod, Golden Wings. 4 to 6 ft. Very wide panicles. August. 
STATICE latifolia, Sea Lavender. 1 to 2 ft. Broad, thick leaves, upright, * 
finely branched panicles of small blue flowers. August-September. Splen¬ 
did for cutting and drying. Endures dryest weather. 
THALICTRUM adiantifolium, Meadowrue. Leaves like Maidenhair Fern. 1 
to 2 ft. Flowers yellowish. June-July. 
—aquilegifolia roseum, 3 to 4 ft. Branched heads of feathery pink. June. 
THYMUS serphyllum coccineus, Mother of Thyme. Very choice low plants 
making dense mats. Excellent for rockeries or among stepping stones. 
Thrive in poor and acid soil. Dark red flowers. 
TULIPS and other fall bulbs will be priced at blooming time or later. 
TUNICA saxifrage, 6 in. Tufts of wiry foliage, and light pink small flowers 
all summer. 
VERBENA venosa, Hardy Verbena, 12 in. Violet-purple, June-October. Very 
compact growth and free blooming. 
—canadensis. Similar to above, but considerable darker. 
VERONICA amethystina. 1 ft. Spikes of rich amethyst-blue in June-July. 
—longiflora subsessilis. 2 ft. Long spikes of dark blue. July-September. 
—prostrata, 25c: Prostrate. A dense green carpet. Spikes of deep blue. May. 
—rupestris nana, 1 in. Prostrate. Forms dark green carpet, gentian blue, 
April-May. 
—rupestris, 3 to 4 in. Trailing, bright blue in June. Makes a thick carpet. 
—spicata, 2 ft. Erect spikes of deep blue in June. 
—teucrium, Royal Blue, % to 1 ft. Spreading, blue flowers, May-June. 
—virginica, Culvers root, 3 to 4 ft. Spikes white flowers. July-August. 
VINCA minor. Trailing Myrtle. Evergreen. Lilac-blue, April-May. 
VIOLA—chantryland. Purest apricot. Vigorous and hardy. 
—missouriensis. Very fragrant, lilac and purple. May and September. 
—odorata, Sweet Violet. Very fragrant, rich violet, small. 
—pedata bicolor. Lilac and dark purple. Acid soil. 
YUCCA filamentosa, Adam’s Needle, 4 to 6 ft. Tall, pyramidal clusters of 
large creamy flowers. June-July. Heavy 3-year plants, 40c: 2-year, 25c. 
’‘PRICES unless noted: 20c each, $1.65 per 10, $15.00 per 100. See page 30. 
