Phlox divaricata. 1 ft. Few of our native plants are more widely adapted to 
garden use. Plant it in the rock-garden or the wall-garden; use it with 
tulips and spring-flowering perennials; or naturalize it in semi-shade with 
mertensia and narcissus. May, June. 25 cts. each; $2.00 per 10. 
Mary Louise. 2J^ ft. Generally considered the best late white variety. The 
plants are vigorous, developing large panicles of waxy white flowers. July 
to Sept. 40 cts. each; $3.50 per 10. 
Primula denficulata cachemiriana. 1 ft. This sturdy Primrose from Kashmir 
is easily recognized by its large heads of lilac florets. Colonies of this species, 
and, in fact, all Primroses, thrive when planted in partial shade. Give them 
soil rich in humus. May. 30 cts. each; $2.50 per 10. 
Teucrium Chamaedrys. 8 to 10 in. Known since Elizabethan times as 
Germander, this useful evergreen plant is ideal for edging beds and borders. 
The curious “knot” gardens of Shakespeare’s day were outlined with Ger¬ 
mander. It is a desirable substitute for boxwood and is easily kept attrac¬ 
tive if sheared two or three times during the season. Sometimes, in severe 
winters, it dies back to the ground but it needs only a severe pruning to 
restore its vigor. 25 cts. each; $2.00 per 10. 
Tritoma, Mt. Etna. 3 to 4 ft. A striking variety with large, brilliant red 
flower-spikes. 50 cts. each; $4.50 per 10. 
Tower of Gold. 3 to 4 ft. Delightful companion for Mt. Etna with its warm 
golden yellow blossoms. Aug., Sept. 50 cts. each; $4.50 per 10. 
Trollius Ledebouri, Earliest of All. lj^ft. A pleasing orange-yellow variety 
of the showy Globe-Flower. It blooms freely in full sun or partial shade. 
May, June. 40 cts. each; $3.50 per 10. 
Veronica, Blue Spire. 2 ft. This hybrid of sturdy growth has dark green 
foliage and large spikes of violet-blue flowers. It blooms freely over a long 
period if the dead flowers are removed. July to Sept. 50 cts. each; $4.50 
per 10. 
Teucrium Chamcedrys. An ideal plant for low hedges 
