dotted with orange anthers. Fragrant, much 
admired. June, July. Dry position, sandy, 30c; 
3, 75c. 
P. villosus Hairy Prairie Clover. All parts of 
the plant a velvety gray green, a charming 
foil for the flowers of soft silvery rose. July, 
September. 10”. For deep sand. 35c; 3, 90c. 
Phaeelia leucophylla Silver Phacelia. Very 
handsome rugose leaves and fiddlenecks of pale 
lavender flowers, wonderfully beautiful in a 
dark setting. June, July. 10”. Some richness, 
moderate moisture, half shade. Introduction. 
50c each. 
Phlox alyssifolia Soft lavender pink to bright 
pink, often an inch in diameter, showering the 
carpets of grayish, white-margined leaves in 
May and June, and filling the garden with 
delicious fragrance. 5”. Spreads slowly. Easy 
in this climate, shade first season. 30c; doz. $3, 
SPECIAL FOR 1939, finest selection of 
Phlox alyssifolia. Clear pink color and 
well-rounded corolla lobes. An English 
authority says of this, “One of the lovliest 
of all plants.” $1.00 each. 
P. andic.ola The large white blossomed, needle 
leaved Phlox of the high prairies. Delicate 
fragrance, long season, April through June. 
4”. 20c; doz. $2.00. 
P. hoodi (True species) Small white blossoms 
star the mossy green mats in April or May. 
2” high, spreads very slowly, delights in 
gravelly or rocky looting, much shade until 
established. Of great charm. 30c; doz. $3.00. 
Potentilla divisa Astonishing beauty in sunlit 
yellow on a tuft of silver leaves, early May. 
Height 3”, with an ultimate spread of 10. Good 
foliage, becoming greener in summer. Intro¬ 
duction. 50c. 
Sideranthus spinulosus Masses of inch-wide 
golden Asters, September, October. The form 
offered is low branching, spreading, not over 
6” high, with excellent, finely divided, frosty 
leaves. 30c; 3, 75c. 
Solidago mollis Handsome 8 to 12” Goldenrod 
with very bright, roundish heads, September. 
Broad gray green leaves. 25c; 3, 65c. 
S. trinervata Undoubtedly one of the most 
beautiful, and without stolons. Inflorescence 
a broad spike, usually 16” or less in height. 
Foliage rather dark, mostly basal. Introduc¬ 
tion. 40c; 3, $1.00. 
Talinum parviflorum Little Fame Flower. A 
tuft of 2” succulent leaves, airy stems to 6 or 
7”, with daily—afternoon—showers of three- 
eighths inch rosy blossoms. Especially inter¬ 
esting in crevices. 3, 50c; doz, $1.80. 
Thermopsis rhombifolia Golden Pea. Glowing 
yellow, broad, close racemes, unusual and 
beautiful.. May, 10”. Forms colonies. 30c; 
3, 75c. 
Townsendia exscapa Easter Daisy. Broad¬ 
faced, “inscrutable” pink Daisies in a 2” tuft 
of narrow evergreen leaves, April, May. Pro¬ 
vide the dryest possible soil and situation. 
Dune sand is one of its habitats. 25c; 3, 65c. 
T. sericea Smaller than exscapa in every way; 
three to four weeks earlier. Flowers more nu¬ 
merous, white or delicate pink. 25c; 3, 65c. 
