MERTENSIA—Virginica (Blue Bells). This native wood- 
land plant has found great favor for forcing purposes. 
And also is very attractive when placed among gar- 
den plantings. Flowers of blue changing to a pink_- 
MONARDA—Cambridge Scarlet (Bee Balm). Highly aro- 
matic foliage, flowers a vivid scarlet, June to August. 
Attaining a height of 2 to 3 feet 
MYOSOTIS—Palustris (Forget-me-not). Blooms profusely 
in early summer, flower of azure blue, in May and 
June. Dwarf, and does well in wet places 
NEPETA—Mussini (Ground Ivy; Catnip). A useful and 
pretty rock plant, compact and quick growing, beauti- 
ful flowers of lavender in masses during June. 12 in. 
OENOTHERA—Missouriensi (Evening Primrose). Large 
single yellow flowers, 3 to 4 iches across, blooming in 
the early morning and early evening. Closing through- 
out the day. 12 inches 
Youngii. Strong grower, profuse bloomer, flowers gold- 
en yellow. 2 feet 
PAPAVER—(Poppy). What can give more startling effect 
than oriental poppy in a background? 
Oriental. These are grown from seed and have bloomed 
one season with us. Large brilliant red flowers 
Mrs. Perry. The best of the pink varieties 
PENTSTEMON—Barbatus Toreyi (Beard Tongue). 
slender, deep scarlet red flowers and light green foli- 
age. Blooms in June. 8 feet high 
HARDY PHLOX—tThese old fashioned favorites are needed 
in all hardy border plantings to make them complete. 
Beacon—Bright red 
B. Compte. French purple or wine color. The only Phlox 
of this color, we know 
Bridesmaid. White, crimson eye 
Miss Lingard. Early white, good cut flower variety. Very 
fragrant 
Mrs. Jenkins—White 
Miss Verboom. Growing habit resembles the Miss Lin- 
gard. Foliage glossy green. Flowers of a lavender shade 
Rheinlander. Good salmon-pink red eye 
Ryndstrom—Bright pink 
Special French. Light pink, large tresses of flowers 
DWARF PHLOX AND ROCK GARDEN VARIETIES 
Amoena. A very showy plant in early spring. Flowers of 
brightest pink 
Divaricata Candenses—(Wild Sweet Williams). 
fragrant in early spring. Flowers lavender 
Ovata Carolina. Bright red flowers on 12 inch stems dur- 
ing June and throughout the summer 
SUBULATA—OR CREEPING PHLOX are the foundation 
of rockery plantings. Blooming period starting in 
early spring. Covering assortments of attractive col- 
ors. 
Alba. <A pure white 
Atropurpurea. (New). This new introduction, adds much 
to the desirability to the creeping Phlox group. The 
flowers are of a rich wine color, and show up well in 
any planting 
Per 12 
1.50 
1.25 
1.50 
1.25 
1.50 
1.25 
1.50 
1.25 
1.50 
1.25 
1.25 
1.50 
1.00 
1.00 
1.50 
Per 100 
6.00 
7.00 
7.00 

PAGE NINE 
