LE W I S I A HOWELLI. Rosettes 
fleshy leaves, pink flowers. 15c. 
LEWISIA COLUMBIANA ROSEA. 
Fleshy leaves, rose colored flow¬ 
ers. 15c. 
L I N A R I A DALMATICA. “The 
Nymph.” New. A tremendous ad¬ 
vance over the older sort. Like 
a huge yellow snapdragon. Very 
free flowering. Inclined to spread 
when thoroughly established. 40c. 
LINARIA ORGANIFOLIA, (R). Few 
plants flower more abundantly 
than this. Clear lavender, the 
color. 6 inches. 25c. 
LINUM CAMPANULATUM, (R). 
The blue linums are deservedly 
popular, but have you seen this 
charming yellow sort? Dwarf (not 
over 8 inches in height), it blooms 
all summer. 15c. 
LINUM NARBONENSE, (R). Of an¬ 
gular picturesque growth, the 
flowers an exquisite shade of blue. 
Long blooming. 20c. 
LINUM PERENNE, (R). “The Blue 
Sky Flower.” Dainty foliage and 
dainty azure flowers throughout 
the summer give this plant more 
than ordinary interest. 10c. 
LINUM SALSOLIDES. Yellow flow¬ 
ers. 50c. 
LITHOSPERNUM PROSTRATUM, 
(R). A trailing evergreen with 
flowers of intense gentian blue. 
Well adapted to falling over a 
wall or draping a large rock. 2 5c. 
Larger plants, 50c. 
LIATRIS. Gay feather, deep pink. 
15c. 
LYTHIURUS. Perennial Pea. All col¬ 
ors. Fine for stumps. 10c. 
LUPINS. Blue or Rose pink. 10c. 
LYHNIS CHALCEDONICA. “Jeru¬ 
salem Cross” was the old-fashion¬ 
ed name. Few flowers approach 
2 feet. 10c. 
LYCHNIS VISCARIA SPLENDENS 
PLENA, (R). This plant will be 
noticed in any rock garden, no 
matter how choice other occu¬ 
pants may be. Clear cerise flow¬ 
ers on 8-inch stems form a per¬ 
fect mound of arresting color. The 
plant itself is a low tuft of grassy 
leaves. Stock limited. 2 5c. 
MONTBRITIAS. Orange red. 50c per 
dozen. 
MOUNTAIN HELIOTROPE. Sweet 
lavender flowers. 10c. 
MYRTLE. Large blue, small blue, 
also white, evergreen creeper. 10c 
each. 
MICHAELMAS DAISIES. (See Ast¬ 
ers). 
MONARDA DIDYMA. “Bergamont” 
is the popular name of this, and 
the variety is Cambridge Scarlet. 
A very showy plant with crimson 
flowers of fantastic form. Use it 
as an informal hedge between you 
and your neighbor. 15c. 
MYOSOTIS. Ruth Fisher, everbloom- 
ing, adapted to dry places. 
MYOSOTIS PALUSTRIS SEMPER- 
FLORENCE. Moist, shady places. 
10c. 
NEPETA MUSSINI, (R). Tumbling 
masses of grey-green foliage as 
a foil for the clouds of lavender 
flowers. Nothing more satisfactory 
for liberal use in the rock garden 
or border. 10c. 
OENOTHERA MISSOURIENSIS, 
(R). (Evening Primrose of the 
Prairie). Expands its glorious yel¬ 
low flowers, often five inches in 
diameter, in late afternoon. Pros¬ 
trate growth. 25 c. 
24 
