Other Hardy Perennials The Linn County Nurseries 
—sexangulare. Moss-like linear leaves, yellow flowers. 
—spectabile brilliant, 18 in. Broad flat heads of rosy-crimson flowers. 
—spectabile wvariegata. 1 ft. Pink flowers, leaves striped yellowish. 
—stoloniferum coccineum. 6 to 8 in. Rosy-crimson, July-August. 
SEMPERVIVUM, House Leek, Hen and Chickens. All excellent in rockeries. 
—blandum, 25c: Large rosettes, reddish colored. 
—globiferum. Small globular rosettes. Young plants roll away and strike root 
readily. 
—tectorum. Rosettes 5 to 6 in. in diameter. Flowers pale red. 1 ft. 
STATICE latifolia, Sea Lavender. 1 to 2 ft. Broad, thick leaves, upright, finely 
branched panicles of small blue flowers. August-September. Splendid 
cutting and drying. Endures driest weather. 
THERMOPSIS carolina, 30c: 2 to 3 ft. Bright yellow lupine like flowers in 
June and July. 
TULIPS will be priced at blooming time or later, and in the fall will be avail- 
able in home grown bulbs regardless of the European War. 
VERBENA venosa, Hardy Verbena, 12 in. Violet-purple, June-October. Very 
compact growth and free blooming. 
VERONICA, longifolia subsessilis, 25c: Long spikes of dark blue, July-Septem- 
ber. Likes moisture. 
—rupestris nana. 1 in. Prostrate. Forms dark green carpet. Gentian blue. 
April-May. 
—rupestris, 3 to 4 in. Trailing, bright blue in June. Makes a thick carpet. 
—spicata, 2 ft. Erect spikes of deep blue in June. 
—teucrium, Royal Blue, % to 1 ft. Spreading, blue flowers, May-June. 
—virginica, Culvers root, 3 to 4 ft. Spikes of white flowers. May-June. 
VINCA minor, Trailing Myrtle. Evergreen. Lilac-blue. April-May. 
—Bowles’ Variety, 25c: Has larger deeper rich blue flowers. 
vVIOLA—missouriensis. Very fragrant, lilac and purple. May and September. 
—odorata, Sweet Violet. Very fragrant, rich violet, small. 
YUCCA filamentosa, Adam’s Needle, 4 to 6 ft. Tall, pyramidal clusters of large, 
creamy flowers. June-July. Heavy 3-year plants, 40c: 2-year, 25c. 
*PRICES unless noted: 20c each, $1.75 per 10, $16.00 per 100. See page 31. 
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