ROCKNOLL’ 
TRITOMA—TORCH LILY 
KKI) HOT POKKKS 
Magnificent summer flowering perennials from 
the Cape of Good Hope and the mountains of 
Abyssinia but hardy liere. Best planted out in 
spring. 
We offer many new everflowering varieties im¬ 
ported from Holland several years ago. 
BARBY HYHKIIIS—Very liard.v. Orange and 
scarlet. 20f each. 
GOLD MINK—I.,arge golden yellow tipped scar¬ 
let. 25c each. 
MT. ETNA—Rich red flowers in .July and Aug¬ 
ust. 25o each. 
PEITZERl—Bate rich orange scarlet. 20c each. 
ROYAE STAND.VKl)—Two toned. I’pper half 
brilliant red. Ivower yellow. 20c each. 
SOLiFATARE — Rare sort. Very large bronz.v 
gold. 25c each. 
TOWERS OF GOLD—Tall beautiful golden yel¬ 
low everflowering. 25c each. 
6 MAGNIFICENT 
TRITOMAS . 
T« bloom from June till frost. 
Oiir seb'ction all labeled. 
♦TEUCRIUM C.4NAI)ENSIS. GERM.ANDER— 
Bittle glossy leaved sub-shrub with rose pink- 
flowers in late summer. Can be trimmed to an.v 
form or height when used as a border plant. 
Field plant 20c each. 2 inch pot plants !|i«.00 per 
100 . 
THALICTRIM. MEADOW RYE. Aquilegifol- 
ium piirpureiini—Graceful cut foliage 3 to 4 ft. 
sprays of tiny purple plume like flowers. 2.5c 
‘acJi. 
S WEATHER 
I 
REGULAR 
Those at 
15c . 
20c . 
25c . 
PRICE SCHEDULE 
3 for 12 for 
. 39c $1.39 
. 50c $1.89 
. 69c $2.39 
PULMONARIAS—LUNGWORTS 
SOLDIER .4ND SAILOR FLOWER 
One of lOngland’s best loved flowers that should 
be better known in this country. In most forms 
the showy flowers open deep pink and change to 
blue with age giving the name Soldier’s and 
Sailor’s Plant—The first for the Hnglish Red 
Coated Soldier, the second for the Blue Coated 
Sailor. They are grateful plants repaying with 
a great show of color their simple requirements, 
shade, moisture, and fairly good soil. We cannot 
say enough in praise for the Lungworts splendid 
garden behaviour or for their showy flowers 
from earliest spring until June. All are large, 
vigorous plants. 
*.\ZUREA — One of the best bright Gentian 
Blues in the Floral Kingdom. Early. Leaves not 
spotted. ‘20c each. 
JOHNSON’S BLUE—Improved form of above. 
I..arger and brighter. ‘20c each. 
MOLLIS—Foliage cheery light green. Flowers 
pink and blue in great profusion. 25c each. 
.MRS. MOON—Intensely bright pink and blue 
flowers. Leaves handsomely splotched silver. 
‘2.5<- each. 
RUBRA — Bright rosy red flowers, earliest 
spring, foliage not spotted. •20c each. 
SAC’CHARAT.\—The spotted Dog, showy pink 
and blue flowers. Foliage deep green spotted 
silver. ‘20c each. 
4 SHOWY LUNGWORTS 
only . 
1 each of 
Johnson’s Blue Rubra 
Mrs. Moon Saccharata 
[ 
LATHYRUS—HARDY SWEET PEA 
Trailing or hanging plants suitable for growing 
on fences or tumbling over large rocks, etc. 
Flowers nearly all summer long. Very .showy. 
RED 1 PINK 
WHITE AOC MIXED 
each 
SWEET WILLIAMS 
old fasldoned garden favorites flowering in June 
and .July on 2 ft. stems with showy May flower¬ 
ed heads. We offer the newer giant flowered 
kinds. 15c each. 
NE5VPORT PINK—Lovely salmon pink lovely 
for cutting. 
SCARLET GEM—Beautiful shade of deep vel- 
\ ety scarlet. 
WHITE CLOUD—Pure snow white flowers. 
GIANT FLOWERED MIXED—All colors and 
blends in splendid large flowered mixture. 
9 CHEERY SWEET 
WILLIAMS . 
3 PINK 3 SCARLET 
97c 
3 WHITE 
’•’THYMUS NITIDUS—Like a tiny silvery ever¬ 
green covered with rosy lilac flowers in .June. 
About 12 inches high. Foliage pleasantly aromat¬ 
ic. ‘20c each. 
’•’POPPY MALLOW. Callirhoe. Involiicatra—Ex¬ 
cellent trailing plant for rockery. Covered all 
summer with rich crimson poppy like flowers. 
15c each. 
* Denotes Rock Plant 
32 Rocknoll Nursery 
H7 .MILKS FROM THFl ST.ATK 
HOUSK. COLUMBUS. OHIO 
Foster, Ohio 
