PENTSTEMON BARBATUS, Torreyi —Tall graceful stems set with thin 
scarlet tubes from June to Sept. Fine for cutting. 15c. 
PENTSTEMON CRANDALLI—(R)— A prostrate species with very nar¬ 
row foliage and wide open blue flowers on short stems. 25c. 
PENTSTEMON CARD WELL!— ( R ) —Dwarf, spreading native ever¬ 
green shrub, covered with large bright purple tubes all summer. 25c. 
PENTSTEMON MENZIESI, Davidsoni—(R) —One of the best of the 
western Alpines. A creeping mat not more than a inch high, with 
many large purple tubular flowers in late spring. 25c. 
PENTSTEMON PROCERUS, Tolmiei—(R)— One of the neatest of the 
Pentstemons, making a compact little bush about 1 ft. high and being 
completely smothered in spikes of dark-blue flowers. 25c. 
PENTSTEMON RUPICOLA—(R)— A beautiful native evergreen shrub, 
greyish foliage and bright reddish flowers on 4 inch stems. 35c. 
PENTSTEMON VENUSTUS —(R)—A rapid growing bushy plant, 
reaching a height of about 2 ft., covered with clusters of violet flow¬ 
ers. 15c. 
PHLOX ADSURGENS—(R) —Native evergreen creeper with beautiful 
salmon-pink flowers. Give some shade and plenty of moisture. 25c. 
PHLOX AMOENA—(R)— Dwarf evergreen tufts, with sheets of bright 
pink flowers on 6 inch stems, through spring and again in fall. 20c. 
PHLOX DIVARICATA—(R) —(Blue Phlox)— Heads of lovely fragrant 
lavender flowers on slender 12 inch stems from May to Aug. 15c. 
PHLOX DIVARICATA, Laphami—(R) —Large dark-blue flowers. 25c 
PHLOX SUBULATA — (Moss Pink) —There are many different varie¬ 
ties of this creeping Phlox. Each one offered below, is distinctly dif¬ 
ferent, and since their evergreen foliage and bright colored flowers 
are indespensible to any rock garden, it would be well to have several 
for variety. Since the foliage effect is no nearly the same in all varie¬ 
ties, we are listing them by name and color of flower only. 
ALBA—White, 15c. BRITTCNI—Small white, 25c. FAIRY—Pale lilac 
with purple eye, 25c. ATRO PURPUREA—Dark-red, new, 25c. 
MRS. G. F. WILSON—Mauve, 25c. LILACENA—Lilac, 25c. 
PHLOX PILOSA—(Downy Phlox)— This is a contribution from the 
middle West. The lovely pink blossoms are borne on 1 ft. stems. 25c. 
PHLOX SUFFRUTICOSA, Miss Lingard - Immense panicles of creamy- 
white flowers... Blooms through May and June and again in fall. 15c. 
PRIMULA AURICULA—(R) — (Swedish Primrose)— Rosettes o fthick 
smooth leaves, large flowers in many shades, with an distinct eye. 20c. 
PRIMULA ELIATCR — (Polyanthus) —A fine mixture of this popular 
bunch Primrose, in all shades and colors. Early spring. 1 ft. 15c. 
POTENTILLA CINEREA—(R)_A dainty creeper about 1 inch high, 
with lovely yellow flowers in spring, and again in fall. 25c. 
PHNAGALON RUPESTRIS —We seem to be the only firm in this coun¬ 
try listing this plant. It has a slight resemblance to the Achillea fam¬ 
ily, and grows in clumps about 18 inches high, with dark-green, ferny 
foliage and heads of sulphur-yellow flowers in summer. 25c. 
PLUMBAGO LARPENTAE—(R)— Very desirable for it deep cobalt- 
