S. B. sulphurea. Beautiful soft yellow flowers. 37c. 
S. iFaldonside. Soft sulphur-yellow flowers. 37c. 
S. Irvingli. Silver encrustation; soft pink flowers; earliest to bloom. 25c. 
S. Jenkinsae. A much improved form of S. Irvingii; flowers much larger 
and richer. 50c. 
S. marglnata. Compact mats, heavily encrusted; white flowers. 25c. 
S. m. Rocheliana. More splendid variety. 37c. 
S. Obristii. Red-stemmed white flowers. 32c. 
S. Paulinae. Large yellow flowers. 50c. 
S. Petraschii. Very compact; white flowers. 32c. 
S. Riverslea. Cherry-red flow’ers. 30c. 
Mossy Section 
S. Allionii. A close mossy growth of bright dissected leaves and pale 
rose and yellow flowers. 17c. 
Oppositifolia Section 
S. oppositifolia Hybrid. The species has a tendency to burn in the mid¬ 
dle; this hybrid has more resistance. Tiny leaves in 4 ranks clothe 
the stem; large purple-red flowers. 62c. 
S. retusa. “Most precious jewel;” a good creeper; blue-green foliage 
on upstanding stems; neither pink, ruby nor rose-purple describes 
the flower. 62c. 
Tanakaea radicans. Thread-like creeping stenjs settle down and grow 
into a loose clump of thick dark pointed leaves; loose panicles of 
small creamy flowers in the way of Astilbe simplicifolia. A very good 
plant for shade, 75c. 
SCROPHULARIACEAE 
Penstemon. The penstemons like deep loose well drained soil and 
a place in the sun. They have the bad habit of blooming themselves 
into a decline if not worse. They can be saved by prompt removal 
of withering spikes and now and again a sifting of top dressing. 
4* Penstemon Barrettae, A rounded shrub with large thick oval gray- 
lavender leaves, each branch ending in a long spike of lavender-blue 
flowers. Small plants 15c. 
P. corymbosus. Open little bush with dark green leaves and slender 
tubular flowers of coral-red. 75c. 
4* P. rupicola. A gray mat; thick oval toothed leaves; bright rose-red 
and crimson flowers. 50c. 
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