Hedeoma campora Perennial Pennyroyal. Long 
season. 
Ipomoea leptophylla Bush Morning-glory. Wide- 
spreading, handsome reddish flowers. July, on. 
Iris missouriensis Beautiful flowers, silvery blue. 
Lathyrus incanus (ornatus incanus) Sand Pea. 
May. 
Lepachys columnifera Cone Flower, cones brown, 
wide pendant rays of red and gold. Long season. 
Liatris ligulistylis Blazing Star. Compared to 
others this might well be called Blazing Comet. 
(10c) 
Liatris punctata Dwarf Gayfeather. Aug, 14” (10c) 
Machaeranthera tanacetifolia Tahoka Daisy. All- 
season annual blue and gold. Plant in March or 
earlier for full effect. 12”. (5c) 
Mirabilis (Quamoclidion) multiflora Perenial 
Four-o’clock. Large plants, very productive, June on, 
a pleasing red-purple. 
Nuttallia decapetala Prairie Star. Large, ten-pet- 
aled, creamy, fragrant flowers of early dusk. 
Biennial or annual. Long season. 
Oenothera (Pachylophus) caespitosus Large-flow¬ 
ered white, stemless Evening Primrose. Long sea¬ 
son. 
Oenothera (Galpinsia) lavandulaefolia Low, bright 
yellow Evening Primrose. Long season. 
Oenothera (Meriolix) serrulata Select form, true 
from seed, flowers nearly two inches wide, bright 
yellow Evening Primrose. Long season. (50c) 
Opuntia fragilis Dwarf Prickly Pear Cactus. Yel¬ 
low. 
Opuntia humifusa Large flowered, red-fruited. 
June. 
Opuntia polyacantha Yellow flowered, many spined. 
Oreocarya glomerata Prairie Candle. A pretty 
white Forget-me-not, usually biennial. 
Oxytropis lamberti Purple Loco. Grand plant for 
limy, well-drained places. June, 
Pentstemon albidus White Plains Pentstemon. All 
Pentstemon seed 10c the packet, except as noted. 
Pentstemon angustifolius Azure Pentstemon. 
Pentstemon eriantherus Crested Pentstemon. Large, 
lavender. 
Pentstemon glaber Smooth Pentstemon, deep blue. 
Pentstemon gracilis iSlender Pentstemon, lavender. 
Pentstemon grandiflorus Shell-leaf Pentstemon, 
very large flo.wered, dark lavender. Also called 
Wild Foxglove, Sand Hills Bluebell, etc. June. 
Pentstemon grandiflorus Seed from pure white- 
flowered plant. (25c) 
Pentstemon haydeni Blow-out Pentstemon, very 
rare ,and beautiful. Grows near “blow-outs” in the 
Nebraska Sandhills. Flowers large, a milky blue 
lavender, fragrant; plant frosty green (50c) 
Pentstemon nitidus Earliest of all, rich blue. 
Pentstemon procerus Light blue, with many sep¬ 
arate clusters of small flowers to the stem. July. 
Pentstemon secundiflorus Very beautiful heat-en¬ 
during kind with showy flowers of lilac purple. 
Petalostemon oligophyllus Short-spiked White 
Prairie Clover. 
Petalostemon purpureus Purple Prairie Clover. 
Sideranthus spinulosis Golden, Aster-like, Sept. 
Sisyrinchium angustifolium Blue-eyed Grass. 12”. 
Solidago mollis A fine dwarf Goldenrod. 12”, Sept. 
Solidago pallida One of the best of the non-spread¬ 
ing Coldenrods. About 24”, August. 
Talinum parviflorum iSmall Sunbright, or Fame 
Flower, opening in afternoon sun. Long season.7”. 
Thermopsis rhombifolia Golden Pea. 10 to 12”, 
May. 
Verbena bipinnatifida Perennial lavender Verbena. 
All season, low, spreading. (10c) 
