ROCKNOLL’S WEATHER 
HARDY LUPINES — Beautiful, state peren¬ 
nials sunny well-drained soil. No manure, above 
all no lime, sand peat in the soil beneflcial. 
RUSSELL LUPINES 
Superbe new strain from Bngrland incorpor¬ 
ating: shades and colors never before seen in 
Lupines. A bit hard to icrow but more than 
worth any effort. 
2 year old field grown plants 
35c each 3 for $1.00 
1 y«ar old 2 V 2 in. potted plants. 15c each 
MIXED HYBKIDS. Polj phylliis—Tall spikes of 
rose, blue and white shades. 2 year old field 
plants.20c each. 
HEUCHERA. Coral Bells — Graceful plants, 
neat foliage, 18 inch spikes of small bell shaped 
flowers, ideal for the rock garden. 
•BRIZOIDES — Vigorous grower, pale pink 
flowers on full spikes in May and June. 1.5c 
each. 
•FIRE—The showiest coral red variety. Not 
as vigorous as the others in growth but show¬ 
ier in flower. 20c each. 
•ROSAMFNDI — Large coral pink flowers 
tipped white. 25c each. 
•TITANIA—New rose coral variety from Hol¬ 
land. Flowers 1/.S to VL> larger. 2.5c ea<-h. 
5 GRACEFUL CORAL BELLS 77 . 
2 Fire, 1 each of others., only • • ^ 
INI LA GOLDEN BKAITTV—A new hybrid from 
the Himalayan Mountains. Large graceful gold¬ 
en yellow daisies 5 to 6 inches across on stems 
not over 2 ft. high. Outstanding. 1.5e each. 
ROCK PLANTS 8c 
IN LOTS OF 12 OR MORE 
Showy floriferous varieties selected for ease 
of culture in all soils and to give a combined 
flowering season with all shades of color 
from earliest spring till late fall. 
2 years old from 2V^ inch pots 
Alpine Aster — Lav¬ 
ender June. Page 21. 
Alpine Buttercup — 
Yellow'. May. Page 
31. 
Chinese Delphinium 
—Blue all summer. 
Page 23. 
Clove Pinks — Pink. 
June. Page 22. 
Coral Bells — Pink. 
June, July. Page 28. 
Creeping Phlox ■;— 
Pink to red. April, 
May. Page 31. 
Creeping Veronica— 
Blue. April. M a y. 
Page 33. 
Cushion Mum Mixed 
Colors — June to 
frost. Page 19. 
Dwarf Border .Vster 
—Mixed. Aug., Sept. 
Page 21. 
Dwarf Baby Breath 
_Pink. All season. 
Any 12 96c 5 
Page 27. 
BLUE FLAX—Blue 
all season. Page 29. 
DWARF IRIS—Mix¬ 
ed. April. Page 28. 
Evening Primrose — 
Yellow. Summer. 
Page 30. 
Flowering, Mint — 
Blue. All summer. 
Page 30. 
New Zealand Creep¬ 
er — Lavender. 
Spring. Page 30. 
Poppy Mallow—Red. 
All season. Page 32. 
Rock Rose — Mixed. 
Summer. Page 27. 
Serbian Harebell — 
Blue. June, July. 
Page 23. 
St. John's 5V o r t— 
Yellow. All summer. 
Page 29. 
tVinter Flame Sed- 
um— 
each, 20 plants $1.49 
each, 100 plants $7.25 
HOLLYHOCKS-CHATER’S DOUBLES—Well 
known tall background and grouping peren¬ 
nials. Chater’s strains of doubles are new Eng¬ 
lish varieties. 90% double and true to color. 
Much showier than single varieties. 
MAROON 
SALMON PINK 
SCARLET 
WHITE 
YELLOW 
All 15c each 
Prize Double Hollyhocks 
2 of each color. 
$1.17 
IBERIS. Hardy Candytuft—Indispensable for 
edging or rock garden. Neat compact, evergreen 
bushlets covered with snow white flowers. Shear 
Immediately after blooming. 
LITTLE GEM—True. Very dwarf and com¬ 
pact. Just half the size of the following. 2.5c 
each. 
SEMPERVIRENS — Vigorous pure white 
flowers on bushlets up to 10 inches high. One 
of the best edging plants known. 20c each. 
IRIS SPECIES. All 1.5c each. 
*.\RENAB1U8—6 in. yellow. Rare. Pull sun. 
EN8ATA — Green and blue. 18 in. From 
China. 
*PUMILA, Alpine Iris 
ATROPURPUREA-6 in. Deep and laven¬ 
der. 
COERULE.4—6 in. Sky blue. 
ORANGE QUEEN—8 in. Orange yellow. 
TECTORUM—Roof Iris. Blue and White. 1 
ft. 
9 DWARF PUMILA IRIS 
3 each color listed. 
$1.15 
LOBELLA. Cardinal Flower—One of our show¬ 
iest scarlet flowers. Ideal for the waterside or 
shady moist locations. 2 to 3 ft. spikes of the 
showiest fiery red flowers in summer. 20c each. 
* Denotes Rock Plant 
28 Rocknoll Nursery 
18 MILES FROM THE CITY H.4LI. 
HAMILTON. OHIO 
Foster, Ohio 
