MICROMERIA (Micromeria rupestris). 15 in. Related to Winter Savory, it is 
interesting for its pennyroyal-like fragrance and its tiny white flowers. 
MINT, Bergamot (Mentha citrata). 1 ft. Not as well known as the common Spear- 
mint but it possesses a penetrating citron fragrance and has bronzy leaves. 
MINT, Curly-leaved (Mentha spicata crispa). 2 ft. Everybody who likes mint 
should grow this variety with its curious curled and twisted foliage. 
‘MINT, Corsican (Mentha Requieni). 3in. A tiny creeping herb with a penetrating 
mint fragrance. It thrives in moist soil and partial shade. Plant it where you can 
step on it frequently. 
MUGWORT (Artemisia lactiflora). 3 ft. Like many other herbs, it dates back to 
medieval times. It is worth growing for the panicles of creamy white flowers. 
NEPETA macrantha. 2 ft. This species, which is popular at Bar Harbor, is known 
for its showy violet flowers, its soft-textured gray foliage, and its pleasing growth. 
30 cts. each; $2.50 per 10. 
NEPETA, Souv. d’Andre Chaudron. 14 ft. More upright than N. Mussini. The 
sturdy stems of lavender-blue flowers rise well above the soft gray foliage. 
PARSLEY, Curly (Petroselinum hortense crispum). 9 in. Truly an American insti- 
tution is this useful salad and garnish herb. It makes a delightful edging for 
herb-beds and borders. Biennial. Pot-plants, 20 cts. each. 
PEPPERMINT (Mentha piperita). 2 ft. The true Peppermint flavor and the dark 
reddish green stems distinguish this species from our popular Spearmint. 
Peppermint tea seems to have come into favor again. Moist location. 
ROSEMARY (Rosmarinus officinalis). 1 to 3 ft. The leaves make delicious sand- 
wiches and add a pleasant tang to soups. To be sure, it is not hardy in New 
England but this woody plant, with its traditions and its romance, as well as 
its sweet spicy fragrance, belongs in every herb-garden. You can pot the plants 
in the autumn to take indoors for your window-garden. 30 cts. each; $2.50 per 10. 
RUE (Ruta graveolens). 2 ft. A most decorative garden plant because of its finely 
cut, blue-green foliage and its flat panicles of yellow flowers. If you like bitter 
flavors, try a sandwich made with cream cheese and fresh Rue leaves. 
SAGE, Garden (Salvia officinalis). 144 ft. Sage is another of those indispensable 
members of the herb-patch, however small it may be. You either like the flavor 
of Sage or you don’t, but in the garden it is always interesting. 
Holt’s Mammoth (S. officinalis). 144 ft. An improved form of garden Sage with 
larger leaves. 30 cts. each; $2.50 per 10. 
Silver (S. argentea). 1 ft. A decorative species with large woolly white leaves. 
Formed in curious flat rosettes. Flowers lavender-blue. 30 cts. each. 
Swiss Meadow (S. pratensis). 2 ft. A colorful species for the herb-garden or for 
the perennial border. It produces attractive spikes of violet-blue flowers on 
long stems. May-July. 35 cts. each. 
KITCHEN GARDEN HERB COLLECTION 
BALM LEMON THYME SAGE 
CHIVES PEPPERMINT SPEARMINT 
GARDEN THYME POT MARJORAM TARRAGON 
One strong plant each of the above 9 herbs for $2.00 postpaid. Value $2.35 
FRAGRANT PATH HERB COLLECTION 
BEE-BALM COSTMARY ROSEMARY 
BERGAMOT MINT LAVENDER LEMON THYME 
CALAMINT SOUTHERNWOOD HYSSOP 
One strong plant each of the above 9 herbs for $2.25 postpaid. Value $2.65 
SUMMER HERB COLLECTION 
We offer here a group of tender Herbs which cannot be shipped until all danger 
of frost has passed: Lemon Verbena, Rosemary, Pineapple Sage and three varieties 
of Scented Geraniums. © 
1 strong plant each of the above 6 herbs for $1.75 postpaid. Value $2.15 
30 

If you have an unusual setting for an Herb-Garden and wish to have some advice on 
adapting the area to some particular kind of design, write us. We shall be delighted 
to offer you our ideas and we can furnish you with suggestions from old-time Herb- 
Gardens. 

