IRIS—Continued Doz. 100 
Morning Splendor. 36 in. Rich red purple 1.20 8.00 
Souv. de Mme. Gaudichau. 36 in. Deep 
velvety purple .75 5.00 
Rose Petal. Uniform deep rose pink. 1.20 8.00 
Sussane Autissier. Smoky violet.75 5.00 
Tapestry. S, red violet; F, deep red violet 2.00 15.00 
Titan. Large deep blue. 1.20 8.00 
Collection 6 each 12 newer varieties, our 
selection, 72 Plants, $5.00 
IRIS SIBIRICA 
c Excellent for landscape use because of 
their attractive foliage, the Siberian Iris 
is also excellent to cut. 
Distinction. 2 ft. A rich reticulated blue.. 1.20 8.00 
c Geo. Wallace. 3 ft. Rich clear blue flow¬ 
ers, very free flowering. 1.20 8.00 
LUPIXUS (Lupine) Boz. 
c Polyphyllus Blue. 3 ft. Clear blue spikes 
during June.$1.75 
Polyphyllus Rose. Shades of pink. 1.75 
Polyphyllus White. White form of the 
above . 1-75 
Russell Strain. Gorgeous, unusual colors 
long flower spikes. 2.50 
LYCHX'IS (Campion) 
r Arkwrighti. 2 ft. A hybrid strain with 
large showy flowers in many shades 
from w'hite to deep red blooming about 
the end of June when flowers are scarce 1.50 
c Chalcedonica. 3 ft. Vivid heads of scarlet 
flowers produced in June and July. A 
very attractive item. 1-50 
LYSIMACHIA (Loosestrife) 
cs Clethroides. 2-3 ft. Attractive spikes of 
fragrant white flowers in June-July... 1.50 
c Orientalis Pigmy. 2 ft. Rich deep violet 
blue on slender stems during June. 1.20 8.00 
c Orientalis Snow Queen. 2 ft. Large pure 
white floTvers produced in great abun¬ 
dance. This and the above variety are 
extremely valuable for cutting. 1.20 8.00 
cs Perry’s Blue. 3 ft. Considered by many 
the finest of the type. Large flowers of 
glorious sky blue. 1.20 8.00 
MENTHA (Mint) 
Viridis. The old fashioned mint of grand¬ 
mother’s garden, so much used for mint 
tea, juleps and jellies. l-oO 
MERTENSIA (Blue Bells) 
c Virginica. 18 in. An attractive native 
plant with showy blue flowers in early 
Spring . 1-50 
c Superba. Violet blue flowers with fine fo¬ 
liage . 1.20 
Collection: 6 each of the above, 
36 plants $3.00 
LAVANDL^L.A. (Lavender) 
c Munstead Variety. 12 in. A dwarf com¬ 
pact form of the fragi’ant English lav¬ 
ender . 1.75 
LEONTOPODIl M (Edelweiss) 
r Alpinum. 6 in. A famous alpine with sil¬ 
very leaves and curious w'oolly white 
flowers. Comparatively easy to grow in 
a well drained position. 1.75 
LIATRIS (Gayfeather) 
e Pycnostachva. 6 ft. Blooms in midsum¬ 
mer, sending up long narrow spikes of 
rich purple flowers that last a long time 1.20 
Scariosa. 3 ft. Clear purple spikes. More, 
compact and somewhat earlier than the 
above variety. L20 
Scariosa Alba. 3 ft. A white form of the 
above that is even more desirable. 3.00 
September Glory. 4 ft. A much improved 
late flowering form of Scariosa. Excel¬ 
lent cut flower during Sept. 2.00 
LIXUM (Flax) 
Perenne. Dainty fluffy grey green foliage 
covered with sky blue flowers practical¬ 
ly all Summer. 1-50 
Perenne Alba. White form of the above.. 1.50 
LOBELL.\ (Indian Paint Brush) 
sc Cardinalis (Cardinal Flower). 2-3 ft. Rich 
fiery red flower spikes during Aug.- 
Sept. Does best in moist position. 1.50 
sc Syphilitica (Great Lobelia). 2-3 ft. Some¬ 
what similar in growth to the above ex¬ 
cept that the flowers are a rich blue... 1.50 
8.00 
12.00 
12.00 
8.00 
8.00 
25.00 
15.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
MOXARDA (Bee Balm) 
s Didyma. Cambridge scarlet. 3 ft. Brilliant 
crimson scarlet heads of flowers pro¬ 
duced from June until Aug. Showy and 
very easy to gi-ow. 1.50 
Didyma Rosea. Similar to the above ex¬ 
cept the flowers are an attractive shade 
of rose. 1.50 
MYOSOTIS (Forget-Me-Not) 
rs Palustris Semperflorens. 6 in. Rich blue 
flowers with a yellow eye. Does best in 
a moist position where it will bloom 
practically all Summer. 1.20 
NEPETA (Catmint) 
rs Mussini Blue Hills. 12 in. An improve¬ 
ment on the old variety with large flow¬ 
ers and strong growth. Produces masses 
of soft lavender flowers on compact 
plants practically all summer. Excel¬ 
lent for edging. 1.50 
Oriental Poppy 
Try .some of the New Irir- 
100 
$ 12.00 
12.00 
12.00 
15.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
8.00 
10.00 
Page Forty-one 
