18 
UPPER BANK NURSERIES, MEDIA, PA. 
(ENOTHERA fruticosa. Evening-primrose. Masses of sulphur- Each 10 100 
yellow flowers in June. ft.$0 30 $2 50 $18 00 
missouriensis. ★ A trailing variety that holds up to the sun 
great pleated cups of citron-yellow. June, July. 30 2 50 18 00 
ONOPORDON salteri. Large thistles with finely cut silver- 
white leaves. A magnificent foliage plant. 6 ft. August... 50 
OPUNTIA vulgaris. ★ A hardy Cactus. Crisp, yellow flowers 
which are followed by edible red fruits. 20 1 50 10 00 
PACHYSANDRA TERMINALIS. An invaluable evergreen 
ground-cover. Can be used where grass will not grow and 
makes beautiful mats of green under the shade of trees and 
shrubbery. 6-9 in. 20 1 50 10 00 
PAPAVER altaicum. ★ A delicate pale orange Poppy blooming 
all summer. 1 ft. 25 2 00 
orientale, Flanders Fields. Very large; brilliant orange, like 
glowing flames. 2-3 ft. June. 30 2 50 18 00 
orientale, Mrs. Perry. Very large flowers of a soft flamingo- 
pink with splashes of black at the base of the petals. 30 2 50 18 00 
PARDANTHUS chinensis. Chinese Blackberry Lily. Orange 
stars, flecked with black, followed later by blackberry-Iike 
seed-pods. 3 ft. July, August. 30 2 50 20 00 
PENTSTEMON barbatus torreyi. Tall wands hung with 
drooping, tubular, coral flowers. 3-4 ft. June, July. 25 2 00 15 00 
glaber. A charming native with trumpets of violet-purple set 
off by pretty, bluish green foliage. 1-1ft. May, June. . . 25 2 00 15 00 
pubescens. Strong spikes of white snapdragon-like flowers. 
3-4 ft. June, July.. 25 2 00 15 00 
PETASITES fragrans. White flowers that smell of heliotrope, 
borne in February and March, and followed by large green 
leaves that soon form a dense ground-cover. 35 3 00 25 00 
japonica. Early in March tight little bouquets of an unripe 
lemon color appear close to the ground, and are later followed 
by bold regiments of great, juicy green umbrellas. By mid¬ 
summer some of the leaves will measure 3 feet across. 35 3 00 25 00 
PHLOMIS samia. A plant rare in cultivation, reaching 2 to 
3 feet in height. Felted, gray-green leaves and double-tiered 
cockades of cream and buff. June, July. 35 3 00 
tuberosa. Whorls of shrimp-pink flowers on tall, square stems. 
5 to 6 ft. June, July. 30 2 50 
PHLOX amoena. ★ Carpet of bright pink. 4-6 in. May, June 25 2 00 
Carolina. ★ A low-growing native pink Phlox. 12-15 in. 
May, June. 25 2 00 
divaricata (canadensis). ★ Periwinkle-blue. Fragrant. 10 
in. May, June. 25 2 00 
ovata. ★ Brilliant rosy red-purple flowers and large, almost 
glabrous leaves. 12-15 in. May, June. 25 2 00 
All varieties marked with a (★) are suitable for rock-gardens 
