P. hoodi Mossy green mats snowed over with lovely 
little blossoms, April or May; 2”. Slow spreading, 
finally making wide mats. 30c; doz. $2.50. 
P. longifolia Handsome upright species, to 6”; clus¬ 
ter-flowered, in full sun producing wide masses of 
rich mauve pink. Leaves dark green. 50c. 
Potentilla divisa Astonishing beauty in sunlit yel¬ 
low on a tuft of silver, deep-notched leaves, early 
May. Height 3”, spread 10”. 50c; 3, $1.35. 
Senecio purshianus A plant of nice habit, in June 
displaying its airy light gold blossoms, 8 or 9” up 
from a permanently gray leaf mass. 35c; 3, 80c. 
Sideranthus spinulosus Massed light golden inch¬ 
wide Asters, September, October. Dense low type, 
6”; fine textured frosty foliage. 30c; 3, 75c. 
Solidago mollis Most attractive 5 to 12” Goldenrod. 
Roundish heads, September. Slow traveler. 25c. 
S. trinervata One of the loveliest with plump taper¬ 
ing spikes, to 16”. Non-traveler. 35c. 
Talinum parviflorum Little Sunbright. Tuft of 2” 
succulent leaves, airy rosy blossoms to 6 or 7”, 
every summer afternoon. Tiny roots, 3, 35c. 
Thermopsis rhombifolia Dwarf Golden Pea. Broad 
packed racemes of glowing yellow, May. Unusual 
and beautiful. Forms colonies. 35c; 3, 85c. 
Townsendia exscapa Easter Daisy. One of the ”in- 
credibles!” Glowing pink-white, wide Daisies on a 
2” high tuffet of narrow silvery evergreen leaves; 
April, May. Dryest, leanest scree. 35c; 3, 85c. 
T. sericea A smiling and independent little sister, 
white or delicate pink, early April; leaves ashy 
green. Limy scree. 35c; 3, 85c. 
Tradescantia bracteata Rainbow Spiderwort. Amaz¬ 
ing variety of colors, baby-blue, purple, bright rose 
and intermediates. Begins flowering at 4” in June, 
long season, to 10”. 20c; doz. mixed, $2.00. 
New large Appleblossom pink, 50c each. 
T. occidentals Sand Spiderwort. Shades of blue; 
glaucous foliage, 12”; excellent. Long season. 20c. 
Verbena bipinnatifida Popular bright lilac blue, in 
marvelous all season production. Low, trailing. 
Hardy, but avoid winter wet at crowns. Flowers by 
late June from seed. Pkt. 15c. Plants 30c; 3, 75c. 
Viola adunca A happy little deep blue Violet for 
part shade. Often blossoms in autumn. 25c; 3, 60c. 
V. nephrophylla Lovely big blue that likes much 
moisture through flowering time. 35c; 3, 85c. 
V. nuttalli Brilliant golden Violet of the dry open 
plains. Heavy producer, April through May. Low, 3 
to 7”; 30c; 3, 50c; doz. $1.80. 
V. rugulosa White with violet pencilings; 6 to 12”. 
Slow spreading groundcover, part shade. 30c; 3, 75c. 
V. vallicola Very like nuttalli but for rich soil, sun 
or shade. 30c; 3, 75c. 
THE HARDIEST CACTI 
Scree or other dry rocky footing is a requisite of 
the “ball” species, and greeable to all. With assured 
drainage some humus may be used. A very success¬ 
ful grower uses 1 part heavy dark loam to 9 parts 
bank gravel for all sorts, and secures lavish bloom. 
