Jbunkia variegata 
LAVANDULA. Sweet Lavender. 
A handsome silvery gray semi-shrub. Pro¬ 
duces many wiry \%-foo\ stems of pale lilac 
flowers. Valued for its fragrance. 
Each 30 cts.; three for 85 cts.; ten for $2.55 
LIATRIS. Kansas Gayfeather; Blazing-Star. 
Pycnostachya. These are the only flower-spikes 
that start at the top and bloom down the 
stem. Beautiful feathery purple spikes up to 
5 feet. Good cut-flower. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Scariosa. About 3 feet. Like the above, but 
later blooming. Flowers in tufts along stem. 
Each 30 cts.; three for 85 cts.; ten for $2.55 
LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY. Convallaria. 
Too well known for description, these May¬ 
blooming plants do well in the shade or under 
shfubs. Dozen 60 cts.; 10 dozen $4.75 
LINUM. Hardy Flax. 
An all-season plant with a fine graceful 
form. From May to August the plants are 
covered with sky-blue flowers on 13 ^-foot 
stems. (Illustrated in color.) 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
LUPINUS. Lupine. 
An aristocrat among June bloomers. A little 
particular as to soil but well worth trying for 
its lovely spires and mass of color in the garden 
as well as for cut-flowers. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
LYCHNIS. Catchfly; Campion. 
Chalcedonica. Also known as Maltese Cross, 
this all-summer bloomer for the hardy border 
has brilliant scarlet flowers on 3-foot stems. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
Viscaria fl.-pl 10 in. A beautiful crimson, 
double-flowered variety of merit for the hardy 
border, cutting garden, or rock-garden. 
Each 30 cts.; three for 85 cts.; ten for $2.55 
MATRICARIA. Feverfew. 
Double white variety, producing flowers in 
profusion from June to October. Unexcelled 
for cutting. Leaves are fragrant. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
MERTENSIA. Virginia Bluebell. 
An early-flowering native. Pink buds that 
turn into blue bells. Very attractive 15-inch 
plant. Foliage dies after plant blooms. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
MYOSOTIS. Forget-me-not. 
A profuse bloomer with rich blue flowers. 
Likes damp places and tolerates shade. 
Each 15 cts.; three for 40 cts.; ten for $1.20 
NEPETA. Catmint; Bluemint. 8 in. 
A neat plant for the rock-garden. The com¬ 
pact plants are useful all season and in June 
a profuse show of lavender blooms covers the 
plant, with some bloom during rest of season. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
OENOTHERA. Evening Primrose. 
Rock-garden plant of unusual beauty and 
interest. Its long, slender buds open to huge 
yellow cups, often 4 inches across, in a few 
minutes at sundown. June to September. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
PANSIES. See note at end of list. 
PEONIES. 
Albert Crousse. Soft shell-pink with narrow, 
compact petals. 
Duchesse de Nemours. White, shaded green at 
base of petals. 
Edulis Superba. Very fragrant; deep rose-pink. 
Felix Crousse. Deep rose-red. Desirable variety. 
Festiva Maxima. Pure white, center flecked red. 
Karl Rosenfield. Rich crimson. The best red. 
Mme. Ducel. Silvery pink, bomb-shaped flower. 
Mme. Emile Galle. Seashell-pink, touched 
lavender. Large; compact. 
Rubra Superba. Red. Very late. 
All Peonies, each 30 cts.; three for 85 cts.; 
ten for $2.55 
PHLOX. Tall Varieties 
Africa. Carmine-red with dark eye. Strong 
stem. One of the best reds. 
Beacon. An excellent cherry-red. Brightens up 
the planting. 
Count Zeppelin. 2)a ft. Pure white with ver¬ 
milion eye. A good grower. 
Eclaireur. One of the few good lilac Phloxes. 
Jules Sandeau. 2 ft. Stems slightly crooked, 
but with a fine watermelon-pink blossom. 
Free bloomer with a long season. 
Lillian. A very fine salmon with a faint blue eye. 
Miss Lingard. Earliest hardy Phlox. Pure white. 
Mrs. Jenkins. A late white, good for cutting. 
Mrs. Milly van Hoboken. A free-flowering and 
strong-growing type. Bright pink flowers 
with a slight mauve tint. 
Rijnstroom. Fine midseason rose-pink. Heavy 
trusses. 
Von Hochberg. A fine Phlox with a deep velvety 
scarlet color. 
Von Lassburg. A midseason white. Good for 
backgrounds. 
All above Phlox, each 20 cts.; three for 
55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
PHLOX. Rock-Garden Varieties. 
Alba. Pure white. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
Amcena. 4 in. Bright pink flowers. 
Each 25 cts.; lime lor 70 i ts.; ten for $2.10 
Apple Blossom. A dwarf, compact grower with 
apple-blossom-pink flowers. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Atropurpurea. Deep carmine-red. Strong grower. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten lor $2.10 
Blue Hill. A good blue flower. Compact growing 
habit. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Brittoni. Dainty white stars with lavender eyes 
convert the plant into a lovely blanket of color. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Lilacina. Pale blue flowers. Sturdy grower. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
Moerheimi. A dark pink. Forms very neat 
plants. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
Rosea. The standard early pink. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
Vivid. Bright pink with a darker eye. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
PHYSOSTEGIA. False Dragonhead. 
Virginiana. Sometimes called “Hardy Snap¬ 
dragon.” Spikes of vivid pink flowers on 4- 
foot stems are borne from June to frost. Rapid 
spreaders. (Illustrated in color.) 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
1 PLATYCODON. Balloon Flower. 2\-> ft. 
Grandiflorum. Balloon-shaped buds opening 
into blue bells. This plant is a welcome addi¬ 
tion to the hardy border. A summer-blooming 
plant that furnishes an excellent cut-flower. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Grandiflorum fl.-pl. A double-flowered variety 
of above. Flowers are like two cups inside the 
other. Most attractive. 
Each 30 cts.; three for 85 cts.; ten for $2.55 
PLUMBAGO. Leadwort. 
Late summer rock-plant. Beautiful dark 
blue flowers on low plants. Exceptionally 
attractive in foliage and flower. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
POPPY, Iceland. 
Fakenham Hybrids. Bright green, fern-like 
leaves with 1-foot flower-stems. The colors 
are mixtures in various art shades. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
POPPY, Oriental. 
Beauty of Livermere. Crimson with dark center. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Mrs. Perry. Soft salmon-rose. Best of the 
“pinks.” 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Olympia. Brilliant scarlet double flowers over¬ 
laid with golden salmon. 
Each 30 cts.; three for 85 cts.; ten for $2.55 
Orientale. Crimson-scarlet, black blotches at 
base. (Illustrated in color.) 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
PRIMULA. Primrose. 
Denticulata cachemiriana. A highly prized type 
with lavender globes on 6-inch stems. Wel¬ 
come in any rock-garden. 
Each 30 cts.; three for 85 cts.; ten for $2.55 
Munstead Giants. English Cowslips in shades 
from white through the yellows and reds. 
Blooms among the earliest in spring. (Illus¬ 
trated in color.) 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
PYRETHRUM. Painted Daisy. 
Fern-like foliage and a profusion of red 
Daisies. A favorite for gardens anti for cut- 
flowers. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
SALVIA. 
Pitcheri. Blue Sage. During September and 
October these dark blue heads on 4-foot stems 
make this very hardy plant the most attrac¬ 
tive blue in the fall garden. We recommend it 
for gardens and cutting. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
SCABIOSA. Bluebonnet; Pincushion Flower. 
Giant Hybrids, Isaac House Strain. A strain 
producing charming flowers shading from pale 
lavender to deep blue on lj^-foot stems. 
Fine cut-flower. June to September. (Illus¬ 
trated in color.) 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2 10 
SEDUM. Stonecrop; Rockmoss. 
Acre. 3 in. Dwarf-growing type with yellow 
flow'ers. Beautiful evergreen foliage. 
Each 15 cts.; tfiree for 40 cts.; ten for $1.20 
Album. Slightly larger than Acre. White flowers. 
Each 15 cts.; three for 40 cts.; ten for $1.20 
SEDUM, continued 
Dasyphyllum. Creeper with fine gray-green 
leaves and pale pink flowers. Very desirable 
for rock-gardens. 
i Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
, Ewersi. 6 in. Similar to Sieboldi. Pink-flowered 
I but a stronger grower. 
, Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
Kamtschaticum. Dark green leaves and neat 
, clumps. Orange flowers on 6-inch stems. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
Pruinatum. Rounded heads of foliage that turn 
bronze in the fall. Straw-colored flowers that 
add charm to any rock-garden. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
Rupestre. 6 in. Like miniature pine trees w r ith 
orange-yellow flowers to fill in the corners in 
the rocks. 
j Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Sarmentosum. Strong-growing creeper. Yellow i 
flowers. 
: Each 15 cts.; three for 40 cts.; ten for $1.20 j 
Sieboldi. Gray-green leaves with rounded rosy 
edges. Charming pink flowers add to the at- j 
tractiveness of this Sedum. 
! Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Spectabile, Brilliant. 1 ft. Tall amaranth-red 
blossoms. Useful for edging. 
I Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 | 
Spectabile variegata. Similar to Brilliant. Green 
and yellow leaves and pink flowers. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 | 
Spurium coccineum. Dark green leaves with 
deep rose flowers. The leaves turn red in 
winter. Excellent for cemetery work. Very 
hardy. 
Each 15 cts.; three for 40 cts.; ten for $1.20 
Lily-of-the-Valley 
SEMPERVIVUM. Hen and Chicks. 
All Sempervivums form handsome clumps 
when planted in small nooks in the rocks. 
Arachnoideum. A gray cobweb of rosettes 
topped off with bright red flowers. At home 
in small places among the rocks. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
Brauni. Bronze leaves with reddish tips. 3 in. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
Doellianum. Hairy rosettes of pale green leaves. 
Bright red flowers on 5-inch stems. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
Globiferum. Large rosettes, often 2 inches 
across, of brown-tipped gray leaves with pale 
yellow flowers on 8-inch stems. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
Rubicundum. Dark green with pale pink flowers. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
SHASTA DAISY (Chrysanthemum maximum). 
Mayfield Giants. A free-growing type with 
particularly large flowers, often 6 inches 
across. Will bloom all summer if old flow'ers 
are removed. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
Mrs. C. Lothian Bell. Early. Good for cutting. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
Diener’s Doubles. New strain running from 
semi-double to fully double types. Varies in 
forms, but all are well worth growing. 
Each 35 cts.; three for $1; ten for $3 
SPIR7EA. Meadowsweet; Herb Spirea. 
Filipendula. Pale pink buds opening into 
creamy white sprays on 1-foot stems above 
beautiful ferny foliage. Excellent for rock- 
gardens, edging, or for fine cut-flowers. 
Each 70 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
STATICE. Sea-Lavender. 
Dumosa. A gray-flowered variety formed in 
large clumps. Can be used fresh or dried with j 
cut-flowers. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 | 
Latifolia. Lavender-colored sprays, often 1 
to 2 feet across, lend their charm to bouquets i 
and the hardy border. Use fresh or dry. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
STOKESIA. Stokes’ Aster. 
Double, Aster-like, light blue flowers in the 
summer and early fall. Fine for cutting. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
SWEET WILLIAM (Dianthus barbatus). 
Newport Pink. A clear bright pink. 
Scarlet Beauty. Single flowers of intense scarlet. 
Snow White. A very clear single white. 
Double, Mixed. Fine mixture of double-flowered 
varieties in mixed colors. 
All Sweet Williams, each 15 cts.; 
three for 40 cts.; ten for $1.20 
TEUCRIUM. Germander. 
A dwarf evergreen that looks like boxwood. 
It can be clipped into any desired form and is 
| excellent for edging or for bold mass effects. 
Pink flowers add to its charm. 
Each 30 cts.; three for 85 cts.; ten for $2.55 
THYMUS. Thyme. 
Serpyllum coccineus. 2 in. A charming little 
creeper that will cover rocks and delights in 
filling crevices in walks. Brilliant crimson 
flowers. Fragrant foliage. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Serpyllum lanuginosus. 2 in. Known as “Woolly 
Thyme.” The pale woolly leaves and light 
pink flowers make this desirable. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
TRITOMA. Red-Hot Poker. 
Pfitzer’s Hybrids. Also known as Torch Lily. 
I his sensational flow'er blooms from late 
summer to frost. Its flame-shaded flowers on 
2-foot stems are prized as cut-flowers. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
VALERIANA. Hardy Heliotrope. 
Coccinea. Showy heads of old-rose flowers from 
June to October. Decorative in the garden. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
VERBENA. Hardy Verbena. 
Canadensis. 3 in. A rock-garden creeper with 
scented lavender flowers all summer. Strong 
grower and very hardy. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
VERONICA. Bluebird Flower. 
Incana. 6 in. Rock-garden variety with ever¬ 
green silvery leaves and light blue flowers. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
Longifolia subsessilis. 2 ft. Rich blue flowers 
that resemble miniature butterfly bushes. 
Blooms from July to September. 
Each 30 cts.; three for 85 cts.; ten for $2.55 
Pectinata. A newcomer to the rock-garden list. 
Pink flowers and woolly leaves. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Royal Blue. Royal blue flowers from May to 
July steal the show. Its 1-foot stems make it 
good for table work. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Rupestris. A dwarf variety with bright blue 
spikes in June and July. Gives the needed 
color to the rock-garden. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Rupestris nana rosea. Similar to the above but 
with mauve-pink flowers. Very attractive. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
Spicata. 1 l /2 ft. An excellent source of blue 
table flowers. Blooms from June to frost. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
True Blue. Like the Royal Blue but with flowers 
of a lighter blue. Very good cut-flower. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
VIOLA. Tufted Pansies. 
These profusely blooming plants start to 
flower in April and continue until frost. They 
appreciate shade and like small nooks in the 
rock-garden. We have them in many colors. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
VIOLETS. Sweet-scented Violets. 
Double Russian. 6 in. A shade-loving double- 
flowered variety with a pleasant scent. 
Each 30 cts.; three for 85 cts.; ten for $2.55 
Prince of Wales. A spring- and fall-blooming 
variety that looks like our Woods Violet. The 
true Sweet English Violet. Exceptionally 
hardy and free blooming. 
Each 20 cts.; three for 55 cts.; ten for $1.65 
Rosina. Old-rose flowers that are very fragrant. 
This variety is quite dwarf, rarely exceeding 
4 inches, and is the earliest of all Violets to 
bloom, starting in early April and continues 
to produce flowers all through the growing 
year, with heavy crops in both spring and 
fall. (Illustrated in color.) 
Each 30 cts.; three for 85 cts.; ten for $2.55 
YUCCA. Adam’s Needle; Cactus Lily. 
A plant that does not mind dry weather. 
Its tall, pointed leaves add something to the 
garden and when in bloom, few plants surpass 
it in beauty. 
Each 25 cts.; three for 70 cts.; ten for $2.10 
PANSIES 
Flowers of huge size, often 3 inches in diam¬ 
eter, with unexcelled colors and markings. 
Prefers some shade. To keep Pansies at their 
best, remove the faded flowers. $1.00 per doz. 
Spira»a Filipendula 
