Physostegia 
Veronica 
Lychnis, Chalcedonia 
Each.20c 
Three for . . . 55c 
Six.$1.00 
Dozen . . . 1.89 
SUPREME DAISY (Chrysanthemum 
maximum). The largest and finest daisy 
we have ever seen. Flowers often five 
inches across continuously from June 
till fall. 
ALLIUM Thibetica. Clump of grass-like 
leaves with balhshaped flowers on 6-inch 
stems in June and July. Color lilac- 
mauve. Good for rock garden. 
ARTEMISIA, Silver King. Silver foliage 
in fine cut, branchy sprays. Add Silver 
King to all your bouquets, give them 
that professional touch. Dry it for win¬ 
ter bouquets. 
LYCHNIS (Campion or Catchfly). Chalcedonia 
(Maltese Cross). Large, flat-topped heads of vivid 
scarlet all summer. One of the brightest plants 
in the hardy border. 
GROUND IVY (Nepeta mussini). Especially fine 
in rock garden or border. Many spikes of showy 
lavender flowers all spring and summer. 
SWEET ENGLISH VIOLETS (Viola odorata). 
Everybody loves violets. These large flowered, ro¬ 
bust plants will do well in shady places. Try 
some. 
SWEET LAVENDER (Lavandula vera). Remember 
grandmother s old-fashioned sachets? Bring back 
those memories with this wondrous, fragrant 
plant. Clusters of lavender-blue flowers in mid¬ 
summer. Mulch in winter. 
WOOLLY SPEEDWELL (Veronica incana). A 
dwarf plant producing many spikes of bright 
blue flowers in July and August. Leaves and 
stems are covered with silvery white wool, 
making it attractive at all seasons. 
VIVID FALSE DRAGONHEAD (Physostegia). 
A much improved dwarf variety 18 inches 
high. Deep pink flowers in September. Lasts 
well when cut. Thrives in any good sunny 
location. Plant 12 inches apart. 
Artemisia 
Allium 
Ground Ivy 
LYCHNIS, Viscaria Splen- 
dens. A fine border 
plant, producing great 
masses of bright pink 
flowers in June and 
July. 8 to 10 in. high. 
Just right for border. 
Supreme Daisy 
Viscaria Splendens 
Sweet English Violets 
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