BELAMCANDA chinensis. 21% ft. Better known as the Blackberry Lily. 
The foliage resembles that of an iris. The Lily-shaped flowers are orange 
flaked with rosy copper and the seed-pods which follow in late autumn 
look like clusters of blackberries. July, Aug. 35 cts. each. 
BOLTONIA asteroides. White Boltonia. 5 to 6 ft. In early autumn it is 
pleasant to find these great heads of white Daisy-like flowers suspended 
on lanky stems in old gardens. If you would make the plants more com- 
pact, pinch them back several times in early summer. Sept. 
Latisquama. 4 to 5 ft. This lavender-pink form belongs near the old- 
fashioned white-flowering variety. 
*BRUCKENTHALIA spiculifolia. Balkan Heath. 4in. The charming Balkan 
Heath is a true alpine plant with tiny pink, bell-shaped flowers and 
heather-like plants. July, Aug. 75 cts. each. 
BUDDLEIA, Charming. Butterfly Bush. 6 ft. The lavender-pink flowers of 
this new hybrid are unusually decorative. It can be grown in partial 
shade. July—Sept. 50 cts. each; $4.50 per 10. 
Dubonnet. 6 ft. Not a true red but one of those delicate wine tones. 
75 cts. each. 
Ile de France. 6 ft. Usually considered the best purple variety. Don’t 
forget that all of the Buddleias have a pleasing fragrance. 50 cts. each; 
$4.50 per 10. 
*CAMPANULA carpatica. Carpathian Harebell. 8 in. The tiny blue cups 
appear in great abundance, especially if the seed-pods are kept cut. 
June—Sept. 
*Garganica. 4 in. Let this dainty blue star-flowered species find a place 
in your wall-garden, or let it scamper over a rock. May, June. 
Glomerata dahurica. 144 ft. Heads of purple flowers. June, July. 
Medium, Mixed. Canterbury Bells. 3 ft. They belong in every early sum- 
mer garden. 
Persicifolia. Peachbell. 3 ft. Large blue bells on long, slender but sturdy 
stems. To keep the plants strong, divide them every two years. 
Persicifolia alba. When white Campanulas are needed, here is a desirable 
orm, 
Persicifolia, Blue Spire. This new Peachbell has double lavender flowers. 
June, July. 35 cts. each. 
Persicifolia Moerheimi. 3 ft. A double white-flowering variety. 30 cts. ea. 
Persicifolia, Summer Skies. A double form known for its lovely soft 
lavender bloom. 30 cts. each. 
*Poscharskyana. 6 in. Gray-blue starry flowers rise well above the foliage. 
After flowering, shear the plants to encourage more bloom. May-Sept. 
30 cts. each. 
*Rotundifolia. Harebell. 1 ft. Everyone knows this loose-growing Cam- 
panula with its dainty blue flowers. June, July. 
CIMICIFUGA racemosa. 4 to 6 ft. This worth-while native plant produces 
its white candle-like spires of bloom in July, Aug. 
Racemosa simplex. 41% to 5 ft. In late summer when white flowers are 
scarce here is a plant for effective accent. It grows well in full sun or 
in partial shade. Aug., Sept. 75 cts. each. 
CLEMATIS recta. 2 to 3 ft. A shrubby form of Clematis. It produces an 
abundance of sweet fragrant white flowers. June, July. 30 cts. each. 
Davidiana. 21% ft. Another dwarf-growing Clematis known for its clusters 
of fragrant lavender-blue flowers. Aug., Sept. 30 cts. each. 
CONVALLARIA majalis. Lily-of-the- Valley. 8 in. An old favorite which 
makes a grand ground-cover. May, June. 
Fortin’s Giant. An improved form with larger flowers and foliage. 35 cts. 
each; $3.00 per 10. 
12 


If you need a ground-cover for a hot, dry spot or a steep bank in full sun, these should 
do well: Arctostaphylos Uva-ursi, Cotoneaster horizontalis, Lotus corniculata fi.-pl., 
Potentilla tridentata, Phlox subulata, or any of the Creeping Thymes. 

