THE WILLIS NURSERY COMPANY, OTTAWA, KANSAS 
37 
HARDY perennials (Continued) 
tRUDBECKIA (Coneflower) PerlO PerlOO 
Laciniata (Golden Glow) Masses of large, double, golden yellow 
flowers in late summer; 6’_ .85 7.00 
Newmanni (Perennial Black-Eyed Susan) Deep orange-yellow 
flowers with a dark purple cone. Blooms all summer. 3’_ .85 7.00 
Purpurea. (Giant Purple Coneflower) Purplish-red flowers with 
dark brown center. B'looms all summer. 4’ _ .95 8.00 
SALVIA (Sage) 
Pitcheri. Deep gentian-blue, very showy. Good for cutting, 3-4’_ .95 8.00 
^■SANTOLINA, Dwarf sweet smelling plant, silvery foliage_ .85 7.00 
SAPONARIA ocymoides splendens (Soapwort). Procumbent 
plant covered with great quantities of rosy-pink flowers_ .95 8.00 
SCABIOSA caucasica (Blue Bonnet) Soft lavender flowers all 
summer _1.20 10.00 
*SEDUM (Stonecrop) Suitable for the rockery, carpet-bedding, cov¬ 
ering of graves, etc. 
Acre (Goldmoss) Foliage green, flowers bright yellow. 2-3”_ .70 6.00 
Album (White Stonecrop) Green foliage, white flowers, 2-3”- .70 6.00 
Kamtschaticum (Orange Stonecrop) Orange-yellow flowers with 
prostrate, green foliage turning golden in autumn. 6”_ .70 6.00 
Sieboldi. Round succulent, glaucous foliage; bright pink flowers 
in October. The loveliest of all sedums_1.20 10.00 
Spectabile (Showy Stonecrop) Broad, light green foliage and im¬ 
mense heads of rose colored flowers. 18”_ .70 6.00 
Spectabile brilliant. Deeper color than Spectabile. 18”_ .70 6.O0 
Spectabile variegata. Leaves variegated yellow. 18” _ .70 6.00 
tSTATICE 
Dumosa. Dense cushions of lavender flowers turning to silvery- 
white when dry; hardy. 20” _ .95 8.00 
Latifolia (Great Sea Lavender) Blue; for winter bouquets-- .70 6.00 
STIOKESIA laevis 
Blue Moon. (New) Large, light blue flowers, on strong stiff stems. 
Blooms freely. The best stokesia _1.80 15.00 
Cyanea (Stokes' Aster) Beautiful light blue flowers in late summer 
and early autumn. Good border plants. 18”_ .&5 8.00 
SWEET WILLIAM (See Dianthus barbatus) 
TEUCRIUM chamaedrys (Germander) Glossy green foliage resembling 
dwarf boxwood; may be clipped_ .95 8.00 
THYMUS serpyllum (Creeping Thyme) Lavender flowers, green 
fragrant foliage, evergreen. 10” _50.00 per 1000 .70 6.00 
TRITOMA (Red Hot Poker) 
Hybrida. Orange-yellow, perpetual flowering. 30”- .85 7.00 
Pfitzeriana. Huge spikes of brilliant orange flowers. 3’_ .95 8.00 
*VERBENA 
Bipinnatifida (Dakota Verbena) Dwarf trailing plant with red¬ 
dish purple flowers, everblooming, drouth resistant. 2” pots— .70 6.00 
Canadensis. A creeping plant in bloom all summer. Flowers 
of purplish blue and always plentiful. 2” pots- .85 7.00 
VERONICA (Speedwell) 
Longifolia subsessilis. Long compact spikes of deep blue flowers 
in July and August. 2’ _ .95 8.00 
VINCA (Periwinkle) 
Minor. Evergreen ground cover with blue flowers 
Field-grown plants _ -70 6.00 
3-inch pot plants _ -80 7.00 
Minor, Bowles Variety, 3 inch pots-- .80 7.00 
VIOLA odorata (Sweet Violet) 
Rosina. Dainty, deliciously fragTant flowers of pink or old rose 
borne in early spring and late autumn, 2 inch pots- .95 8.00 
Russian Single. Sweet scented blue flowers in great profusion — .70 6.00 
VIOLA cornuta (Tufted Pansies) 
Admiration. Deep violet flowers, blooms profusely- .85 7.00 
Bliue Perfection. Deep purplish-blue - .85 7.00 
Lutea splendens. Clear golden-yellow _ .85 7.00 
Sutton’s Apricot. Rich apricot shades with orange centers- .85 7.00 
*YUCCA (Adams Needle) June. 6’. 
Filamentosa. Creamy white flowers on tall rtems, 2 years_ .95 8.00 
Variegated Leaf. Leaves striped yellow- 1.20 10.OQ 
