Doz. 100 
SK.MPKKVIVU.M Doz. 
(Houseleek or Hen and Chicken) 
r Interesting rosette-like plants with fo¬ 
liage in various forms and colors. Useful 
to add character to the rock garden. 
.\lberti. Light green rosettes tipped red..$1.20 
.Xrachnoideum. The popular cob-web leek 1.20 
Hrauni. Bronze green shading to dull red. 1.20 
Doellianum. Small hairy rosettes of light 
green . 1.20 
Fauconette. A dainty sort. 1.20 
Fimbriatum. A form of the cob-web leek. . 1.20 
(ilobiferum. Rounded rosettes of light 
green . 1.20 
Tectoruni. Large rosettes of glaucous 
green. Useful for formal bedding. 1.20 
Triste. Rosettes of pointed green leaves 
shaded red. 1.20 
SIHREA (See Astilbe) 
rc Filipendula. 18 in. Dainty fern-like fo¬ 
liage with clusters of creamy white 
flowers on long stems in June. 1..50 
STOKESIA (Stokes A.ster) 
rc Cyanea coerulea. 18 in. Large lavender 
blue flowers on good stems during late 
Summer and early Fall. 1.50 
Cyanea .Vlba. A white form of the above. 1.50 
THALICTRUM 
c Adiantifolium. 3 ft. Attractive foliage 
useful in corsages and floral work. Ex¬ 
cellent to force in a cold house for this 
purpose . 1.50 
c Aquilegifolium I’urpureum. 3 ft. Fluffy 
rosy purple flowers from June to July.. 1.50 
c Dipterocarpum. 4 ft. Dainty flowers of 
lilac mauve brightened by a branch of 
yellow stamens, produced during Au¬ 
gust and September. 1.75 
(ilaucum. 3 ft. Blue grey leaves and heads 
of yellow. 1.50 
STATICE (Sea Lavender) 
rc Latifolia. Rosettes of leathery leaves with 
immense heads of misty lavender flow¬ 
ers in midsummer. 1.50 
Dumosa. 12 in. A dwarf compact sort with 
dense silvery lavender heads of flowers 
in June. These are excellent to dry and 
will be found very useful. 1.50 
THERMOFSIS 
c Caroliana. 2 ft. A lovely plant resembling 
the lupine with spikes of rich yellow 
flowers in June and July. 1.50 
c Lanceolata. 2 ft. Tall spikes pale yel¬ 
low flowers produced from April to 
June. Excellent to cut. 1.75 
THYMUS (Thyme) 
r ("itriodorus Aureus. 10 in. The golden 
leaved lemon scented variety. 1.50 
r (Mtriodorus .Argenteus. 10 in. Silver leaved 
form of the above. 1.50 
r Languinosus. 4 in. Gray woolly foliage 
with pink flowers. 1.20 
r Serphyllum .Album. 4 in. Dense mats of 
dark green aromatic foliage, covered 
with white flowers in May and June... 1.20 
r Serphyllum ('occineus. 4 in. A red flow¬ 
ered form of the above. 1.20 
100 
$ 8.00 
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TRITOMA (Foker Flant) 
c Ffitzeri. 3 ft. Grass-like foliage with curi¬ 
ous spikes of orange scarlet flowers 
from Aug. until Oct. Hardy with some 
protection. Strong clumps.$1.50 $10.00 
TROLLIUS (Globeflower) 
c Earliest of .All. 2 ft. Large orange yellow 
globular flow'ers in early Spring with a 
scattering of bloom throughout the 
summer . 1.75 12.00 
Golden Queen. 4 ft. New variety with 
large flowers of rich golden yellow from 
June to October. 2.00 15.00 
c Spring of Gold. 2 ft. Rich lemon yellow 
flowers in early Spring.1.75 12.00 
cs .Mixed Hybrids. 2 ft. Large orange and 
yellow flowers in May and June. Do 
best in a moist position. 1.50 10.00 
TUNICA (Coat Flower) 
r Saxifraga. 6 in. A pretty tufted plant with 
clouds of light pink flowers all Summer 1.20 8.00 
V.ALERIAN.A (Garden Heliotrope) 
c Coccinea. 2 ft. Showy heads of old rose 
flowers from June to October. 1.50 10.00 
c Coccinea Alba. 2 ft. White form of the 
above . 1.50 10.00 
c Officinalis. 4 ft. Rose tinted white flowers 
in June and July with a delightful helio¬ 
trope fragrance . 1.50 10.00 
V^ERBENA (Hardy Verbena) 
r Canadensis. A creeping plant with heads 
of purplish blue flowers produced 
throughout the Summer. 1.50 10.00 
Tliennopsis Lanceolata 
Early Fall and Spring are the best limcf to plant Ferennial.>i 
Forty-six 
