plants are early bloomers. The spikes of la¬ 
vender flowers of the catmint are produced 
over a long period. The plant is a rapid grow¬ 
er but if it gets beyond bounds it may be clip¬ 
ped back. Each 25 cents. 
Nervosa —Flowers a clear light blue. Each 
25 cents. 
OENOTHERA (Evening Primrose) 
Tall -2 ft. Bright yellow flowers. Each 25 
cents. 
Speciosa Rosea—1V 2 ft. Bright rose flowers. 
Each 30 cents. 
PENTSTEMON (Bearded Tongue) 
Barbatus Torreyi—2 ft. Spikes of bright scar¬ 
let red bell shaped flowers from June to Au¬ 
gust. An excellent cut flower to arrange with 
delphinium. Each 25 cents. 
PAP AVER (Poppy) 
Orientale—Two year old plants in Cloverset 
pots for spring planting. Oriental Hybrids. 
Each 30 cents. 
Pink Shades—In Cloverset pots. Each 35 
cents. 
Nudicaule (Iceland Poppy)—1 ft.; all summer. 
A short lived perennial, having cup-shaped 
flowers on long slender stems. The graceful 
flowers arise from a neat tuft of finely cut 
leaves. The bright colors of the flowers and 
their long keeping qualities after being cut 
make the Iceland Poppy a desirable plant for 
any garden. Mixed colors. Each 10 cents. 
PARDANTHUS (Blackberry Lily) 
Chinensis—A lovely old fashioned flower for 
the border. Orange colored flowers on 24 in. 
stems. Seed pods resemble blackberries. 
Each 25 cents. 
PLATYCODON (Chinese Balloon 
Flower) 
Grandiflcra—Platycodon with its large blue 
bell shaped flowers bloom during the summer 
months when there is a scarcity of perennial 
flowers. A very satisfactory plant for the sun¬ 
ny border. Grows 2 to 3 ft. high and has long 
spikes of flowers which last a long time. Since 
the platycodons do not start growth until late 
in spring it is advisable to mark the location 
of the plant with a stake. 
Blue or Pale Blue, each 25 cents. 
Double, Blue, each 35 cents. 
LOW GROWING PHLOX 
Phlox Subulata -Moss Phlox. One of the 
most attractive and most satisfactory plants 
for the rockery or the hardy border. Plant in 
groups of 3 to 6 plants and you will have a fine 
display of color about the end of May. 
Colors: Rose, White and Purple. Each 25 
cents. 
Fairy—A compact growing variety with blue 
flowers. Each 25 cents. 
Vivid—A compact variety with clear vivid 
pink flowers. Very desirable. Each 25 cents. 
Phlox Divaricata—A very early blooming 
phlox with lavender flowers. Good for plant¬ 
ing among tulips as a ground cover. This 
phlox combined with arabis and yellow cro¬ 
cus makes an excellent combination to plant 
at the base of trees. Each 25 cents. 
PHYSTOSTEGIA (False Dragon s 
Head) 
Virginica Vivid—Good plants for the sunny 
border and of easy culture The deep pink 
flowers are borne on terminal spikes, and will 
last a long time when cut. Each 25 cents. 
Summer Glow—A very tall variety with rosy 
crimson flowers. Each 35 cents. 
PYRETHRUM (Painted Daisy) 
2 V 2 ft.; June. Daisy-like flowers with yellow 
centers, on long stiff stems. Suitable for cut¬ 
ting. 
Roseum—Pink. 
Atrosanguineum—Mostly red shades. 
Each 25 cents. 
RUNUNCULUS 
Double yellow buttercup blooming in early 
spring. Each 25 cents. 
RUDBECKIA (Cornilower) 
Newmani—A cultivated Black Eyed Susan. 
3 ft. Flowers yellow with dark cone center. 
Each 25 cents. 
SALVIA (Meadow Sage) 
Pratensis—2 ft.; blue flowers in June. Each 
30 cents. 
Azurea—3 to 4 ft. Sky blue flowers in August 
and September. Each 25 cents. 
SCABIOSA (Pin Cushion Flower) 
House's Strain—18 in., lovely daisy-like flow¬ 
ers of a soft shade of lavender. Each 30 cents. 
Fisheri—Foliage finer than in the above, flow¬ 
ers smaller but produced in greater numbers. 
Each 25 cents. 
9 
