16 
FRANKLIN FORESTRY NURSERY—SHELBURNE FALLS, MASSACHUSETTS 
SEUl’M 
Acre (Golden Moss)—Low spreading ground cover 
with a mass of golden yellow flowers in May 
and June. 
Album Roseum—Pink flowers with bronze foliage. 
Forsteriamim 
Kamtschaticum (Orange Stonecrop)—Golden yel¬ 
low flowers, bright green foliage. About 6 to 9 
inches in height. 
Yliddendoriianum—Foliage brownish yellow. 
Blooms in July. 5 inches high. 
Neveri—A choice variety with grayish yellow 
foliage arranged in rosettes. White flowers. 
3 to 4 inches high. 
Refiexum—Gray foliage with yellow flowers, in 
July. 6 to 8 inches high. 
Snrmcntosiun (Stringy Stonecrop)—Creeping type 
with light green foliage. Yellow flowers, in 
June and July. 2 inches high. 
Sleboldf—Broad gray leaves with pink flowers, 
during August and September. Height 6 inches. 
Spurium—Fast spreading plant with pink flowers 
in June and July. Does well in shade. 3 to 4 
inches high. 
Simrium Coccineum—Rose purple flowers in July. 
Grows about fi inches high. A good spreader. 
Spectahile Brilliant (Brilliant Stone Crop) — 
Showy brilliant rose colored flowers. Grows 
12 to 18 inches high. Blossoms large heads in 
late summer. 
SEMPERVIVUM (Houseleek) 
Arenarinm—Small closely matted rosettes. 
Arachnoideum (Cobweb Houseleek) — Rosettes 
that have the appearance of there being cob¬ 
webs between the scale tips. 
Brown!—Rosettes of light brown color. 
Cormitum—Small rosettes, green leaves shading 
to yellow. 
Fimbriatum (Fringed Houseleek)—Reddish ros¬ 
ettes. red blossoms. 
Sobollferum (Hen and Chickens). 
Teetorum (Roof Houseleek)—Large rosettes and 
a good spreader. 
Potsi—Rosettes of a reddish brown. 
STACHYS 
Lanata (Woolly Betony)—Silvery grey foliage. 
Large leaf. Purple red flowers. Blooms in July. 
About 18 inches high. 
THYMUS (Thyme) 
Serpyllum (Mother of Thyme)—Lilac colored flow¬ 
ers in July and August. 6 inches high. 
Serpyllum Album (White Thyme)—White flowers 
in June and July. 3 inches high. Compact. 
Serpyllum Coeclneum (Crimson Thyme)—Crimson 
flowers in June and July. Compact plant. 3 
inches high. 
TROLLIUS (Globeflower) 
Europaers—Bright yellow globular flowers. 18 
inches high. 
Ledebourl—Rich orange color. 
Orance Globe—Orange yellow buttercup. Blooms 
in May and August. 18 inches high. 
TUNICA 
Saxifraga (Tunic Flower)—Dwarf rock plant with 
white or pink flower. All summer. About 6 
inches in height. 
VERONICA (Speedwell) 
Amethystina (Bastard Speedwell)—Long clusters 
of blue flowers. 1 foot. Blooms in June. 
Ineana (Woolly Speedwell)—Grayish woolly fo¬ 
liage with light blue flowers. 8 to 12 inches high 
in July and August. A fine rock garden plant. 
Longifolia Subsessillis (Clump Speedwell)—One of 
the finest and beautiful Veronicas with long full 
deep blue spikes. Blooms throughout the sum¬ 
mer. 18 inches high. 35c each. 
Longifolia Alba (White Beach Speedwell)—White 
spikes. 35c each. 
Repens (Creeping Speedwell)—Blue flowers in 
April and May. 
Spieata (Spike Speedwell)—Large spikes of blue 
flowers. 18 inches high. 
Spieata Alba (WYiite Speedwell)—WKite flowers 
June and July. Height 1 foot. 
Spieata Rosea (Pink Speedwell)—Pink flowers. 
June and July. Height 1 foot. 
\ IOLA (Tufted Pansies) 
Jersey Gem—Violet blue flowers. All summer. 6 
inches high. One of the best. 
For Specimen Planting 
Blue Spruce Muglio Pine Maples 
Hemlock Austrian Pine Ash 
Silver Fir Red Pine Catalpa 
Black Hills Spruce Scotch Pine Elm 
Englemans Spruce Arborvitae 
Lilies 
T O GROW lilies successfully they should have a 
well drained soil, be planted 6 to 8 inches deep, 
with a little sand around each bulb to keep 
from rotting. They should be grown 3 or 4 
years and then transplanted, preferably in Septem¬ 
ber, and set at once to prevent drying out. It is well 
to plant them among evergreens or plants with 
heavy foliage, and cover the beds with leaves or 
like protection during the winter. Our bulbs can 
be supplied in September or October, or early spring. 
Each 
L. CANDIDUM (Madonna Lily)- —Large fragrant, 
pure white flowers, early July.$ .25 
L. HANSONI —Reddish orange, 3 feet high. 
Flowers 6 to 10 in cluster, June, July.50 
L. HENRYI —Orange yellow, 4 to 5 feet high. 
Flowers August, September.60 
L. SARGENTIAE —Milk white, yellow throat. 
Flowers July . 1.00 
L. SPECIOSUM RUBRUM —White, shaded with 
rose, medium height. Flowers August and 
September .GO 
L. TENUIFOLIUM — Scarlet, small slender 
growing. Height 18 inches. Flowers August 
and September .25 
L. TEN. GOLHEN GLEAM —Apricot shade, vig¬ 
orous grower .50 
L. TIGRINUM (Tiger Lily) —Blooms July, 
August .15 
L. UMBRELLATUM —Red orange, tall, good 
grower. June, July.20 
L. UMBRELLATUM YELLOW —Yellow.50 
L. YVILLYIOTTIAE —Orange shade, large num¬ 
ber blooms on stem. Blooms July. 1.00 
L. DAHURICUM —Reddish yellow, good size. 
3 to 4 feet. Blooms June, July.20 
INDIVIDUAL SPECIMEN TREES 
Good sized trees from 5 to 10 feet high may be 
planted to give quick effect if desired. Evergreens 
should have a good ball of dirt and the burlap left 
on when planted. Hardwoods such as Maple, Elm, 
Ash, etc., can be set without a ball of dirt if planted 
in the early spring or late fall when the leaves are 
off. If a circle or space around each tree is kept 
free of grass and kept cultivated it is of advantage, 
and adds to the appearance of the grounds. Both 
evergreen and hardwood trees may be pruned to 
make thick bushy specimens. They should have 
plenty of room and light to give the best results. 
Special Assortment for Foundation 
Planting 
Two Mugho Pine .24 inches (high) 
Two Hemlock . 3 feet 
Two American Arborvitae . 4 feet 
Two Blue Spruce . 2 feet 
The above trees balled and burlapped at the nurs¬ 
ery sell for .156.50. Or will be packed and shipped by 
express collect. They are suitable for planting on 
either side of a doorway or at either side of the 
steps. 
