PERENNIALS AND ANNUALS 
11 
Monarda 
BERGAMOT 
Didyma —Attractive plants for the 
semi-shady or sunny border, growing 
from 2 to 3 feet high and bearing bril¬ 
liant crimson scarlet flower heads 
from fune to August. Each 25 cents. 
Myosotis 
FORGET-ME-NOTS 
Nearly everyone is familiar with the 
charming bright blue flowers of the 
Forget-Me-Not. They prefer partial 
shade and plenty of moisture. Height 
6 in. Each 25 cents. 
Nepeta 
CATMINT 
Mussini —One of the plants which 
may be used for contrast due to its 
grayish leaves. Variation in leaf 
color is an important element in rock 
gardening, since many of the plants 
are early bloomers. The spikes of 
lavender flowers of the catmint are 
produced over a long period. The 
plant is a rapid grower but if it gets 
beyond bounds it may be clipped 
back. Each 20 cents. 
Oenothera 
Missiouriensis —A low growing spe¬ 
cies of evening primrose with large 
yellow flowers. Each 25 cents. 
Tall —2 ft. Bright yellow flowers. 
Each 25 cents. 
Pentstemon 
BEARDED TONGUE 
Barbatus Torreyi —2 ft. Spikes of 
bright scarlet red bell shaped flowers 
from June to August. An excellent 
cut flower to arrange with delphini¬ 
um. Each 25 cents. 
Pink Oriental Poppy 
Papaver 
POPPY 
Orientale —One year old plants in 
three inch pots for spring planting. 
Oriental Hybrids. Each 20 cents. 
Pink Shades —Each 25 cents. 
Nudicaule (Iceland Poppy) —1 ft.; all 
summer. A short lived perennial, 
having cup-shaped flowers on long 
slender stems. The graceful flowers 
arise from a neat tuft of finely cut 
leaves. The bright colors of the flow¬ 
ers and their long keeping qualities 
after being cut make the Iceland Pop¬ 
py a desirable plant for any garden. 
Mixed colors. Each 10 cents. 
Pardanthus 
BLACKBERRY LILY 
Chinensis —A lovely old fashioned 
flower for the border. Orange colored 
flowers on 24 in. stems. Each 25 cents. 
SPECIAL 
Geum, Fire Opal, came through 
the past winter without cover, in 
our gardens. Flowers red. Each 
25 cents. 
Mint for Sauces and Flavoring—Clumps 25 Cents. 
