Per 12 
MERTENSIA —Virgrinica (Blue Bells). This native wood¬ 
land plant has found great favor for forcing purposes. 
And also is very attractive when placed among gar¬ 
den plantings. Flowers of blue changing to a pink__ 1.00 
MONARDA—Cambridge Scarlet (Bee Balm). Highly aro¬ 
matic foliage, flowers a vivid scarlet, June to August. 
Attaining a height of 2 to 3 feet_ 1.25 
MYOSOTIS—Palustris (Forget-me-not). Blooms profusely 
in early summer, flower of azure blue, in May and 
June. Dwarf, and does well in wet places_ 1.25 
NEPETA — Mussini (Ground Ivy; Catnip). A useful and 
pretty rock plant, compact and quick growing, beauti¬ 
ful flowers of lavender in masses during June. 12 in. 1.25 
OENOTHERA — Missouriensi (Evening Primrose). Large 
single yellow flowers, 3 to 4 iches across, blooming in 
the early morning and early evening. Closing through¬ 
out the day. 12 inches_ 1.50 
Youngii. Strong grower, profuse bloomer, flowers gold¬ 
en yellow. 2 feet_ 1.25 
PAPAVER^(Poppy). What can give more startling effect 
than oriental poppy in a background? 
Oriental. These are grown from seed and have bloomed 
one season with us. Large brilliant red flowers_ 1.00 
Mrs. Perry. The best of the pink varieties_ 1.50 
PENTSTEMON — Barbatus Toreyi (Beard Tongue). Has 
slender, deep scarlet red flowers and light green foli¬ 
age. Blooms in June. 3 feet high_ 1.50 
HARDY PHLOX —These old fashioned favorites are needed 
in all hardy border plantings to make them complete. 
Beacon —Bright red_ 1.25 
B. Compte. French purple or wine color. The only Phlox 
of this color, we know_ 1.50 
Bridesmaid. White, crimson eye_ 1.25 
Miss Lingard. Early white, good cut flower variety. Very 
fragrant_ 1.50 
Mrs. Jenkins —White_ 1.25 
Pink Beauty. A pink Miss Lingard. Stronger grower. 
Leaves of glossy green, throughout the summer, flow¬ 
ers of a lavender shade_ 1.25 
Rheinlander. Good salmon-pink red eye_ 1.25 
Ryndstrom—Bright pink _ 1.25 
Special French. Light pink, large tresses of flowers_ 1.50 
DWARF PHLOX AND ROCK GARDEN VARIETIES 
Amoena. A very showy plant in early spring. Flowers of 
brightest pink_ 1.25 
Divaricata Candenses— (Wild Sweet Williams). Very 
fragrant in early spring. Flowers lavender_ 1.00 
Ovata Carolina. Bright red flowers on 12 inch stems dur¬ 
ing June and throughout the summer_ 1.50 
SUBULATA—OR CREEPING PHLOX are the foundation 
of rockery plantings. Blooming period starting in 
early spring. Covering assortments of attractive col¬ 
ors. 
Alba. A pure white_ 1.00 
Atropurpurea. (New). This new introduction, adds much 
to the desirability to the creeping Phlox group. The 
flowers are of a rich wine color, and show up well in 
any planting_ 1.25 
Per 100 
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