blue flowers during the late summer and fall. 6 in. 25c. 
PETEROCEPHALUS PARNASSI—(R) —Low, compact mounds of grey 
foliage, with large mauve-pink Scabiosa-like flowers on 3 inch stems 
from June to Nov. Very drought resistant. A gem in the rockery. 25c. 
PYRETHRUM ROSEUM, Hybridum—(Painted Daisy) —One of the fin¬ 
est of all cut flowers. Always in bloom for Decoration day, and stays 
fresh for a long time after cutting. Shades of white, pink and red. 
Sold in mixture only. 2 ft. 15c. 
SELAGENELLA DOUGLASI—(R) —Rare Olympic native, with beauti¬ 
ful dark-green mossy foliage. Creeps slowly to make large mats in a 
partly shaded rockery. Must have moisture to retain its color. 50c. 
SCABIQSA CAUCASICA, Isaac House Hybrids —This new hybrid has 
been greatly improved in size of bloom and color. Summer. 2 ft. 25c. 
SILENE ACAULIS—(R) — Solid mats of bright-green moss-like foliage, 
studded with stemless pink flowers. Some shade. 25c. 
SILENE SCHAFTA-(R)— Trailing species, with masses of rosy-purple 
flowers in late summer when color is needed in the rockery. 15c. 
SAPONARIA BELLIDIFOLIA (R) —Rare alpine species, with heads of 
creamy-yellow flowers on 8 incn stems, in late spring. 25c. 
SISYRINCHIUM ANGUSTIFOLIUM—(R) — (Blue Eyed Grass)— An 
interesting plant, with deep-blue flowers on the tips of grass-like 
foliage. 15c. 
STOKFSIA CYANEA—(R)—Very large daisy-like flowers on 10 inch 
stems, from a clump of board, dark-green foliage. Late summer. 20c. 
THYMUS CITRIOBCRUS, Argenteus—(Silver Lemon Thyme) — (R) — 
Dwarf, sub-shrubby, with fragrant, variegated foliage and Iliac mow¬ 
ers. 15c. 
THYMUS NITIDUS—(R) —Like a miniature silvery Irish Yew, covering 
itself with rosy lilac flowers in June and July. 10 inches. 20c. 
THYMUS NUMMULARIUS — (R) —Makes dark-green, sweet scented 
mats, covered with rosy flowers in late summer. Distinct and very 
good. 15c. 
THYMUS SERPYLLUM—(R)— S oft fragrant evergreen mats, smother¬ 
ed with t'ny red flowers. A choice plant for stepping stones or 
rockery. 15c. 
THYMUS MARSCHALLIUM— (R)— Like T-Serpyllum in habit of grow¬ 
th, but distinctly different in color of foliage and flower. New. 25c. 
TRADESCANTIA BREVICAULIS —Large rose colored flowers on 1 foot 
stems, all summer. A good plant for pool-side planting. 25c. 
TROLLIUS LEDEBOURI, Golden Queen— The finest of all the globe 
flowers. Large, deep tawney orange flowers on 3 ft. stems. 35c. 
TUNICA SAXIFRAGA—(R) —Fine tufted foliage, smothered in show¬ 
ers of pink flowers. Blooms repeatedly if cut back. 6 in. 15c. 
VERONICA ARMENA—(R)— A rare little treasure, with fine needle¬ 
like foliage, showers of dark-blue flowers in early summer. 25c. 
VERONICA INCANA—(R)— The 8 inch spikes of violet-blue make a 
