HYPERICUM CORIS, (R). Handsomest rock 
subject of the entire race. An upright, 
half shrubby little plant bearing its 
miniature golden flowers in profusion. 
5 inches. Deserves a “reserved seat’ 
in the rock garden. 15c. 
HYPERICUM FRAGILE, (R). Trailing, and 
good, whether in leaf or flower. Bright 
yellow blossoms on 6-inch stems. 15c. 
HYPERICUM MOSERIANUM. Taller than 
the preceding varieties, being some- 
times 18 inches in height. Spreads rapid- 
iveuazde: 
HYPERICUM POLYPHYLLUM, (R). 
similar to Hypericum Repens, 
fine foliage. 15c. 
Very 
equally 
HYPERICUM REPENS, (R). A multitude of 
slender stems, clothed with pretty leaves 
and terminating in golden yellow flow- 
ers, makes this one of the most satis- 
factory rock garden subjects. Evergreen. 
6.inches:. 10e. 
IBERIS TENOREANA, (R). An improved 
perennial candytuft, completely smother- 
ed with rose lavender flowers about 
Decoration Day. Evergreen. 9 inches. 
Will do best if planted early. 15c. 
IBERIS SEMPERVIRENS, (R). A shrubby 
litle evergreen. whose flowers make it 
a veritable snowdrift in spring. 1 foot. 
15c. 
INCARVILLEA DELAVAYI. Sometimes 
called the Hardy Gloxinia, for its trum- 
peted flowers of rich rose resemble that 
flower somewhat. 25c. 
JASIONE HUMILIS, (R). The flowers re- 
semble brilliant blue scabiosas and are 
supported on 12-inch stems above a 
basal tuft of healthy green. Bloom for 
several months. 25c. 
LAPACHE. 2 feet. Daisy black center. 15c. 
LAVANDULA SPICA. Dwarf 
fragrant. 15c. 
sort, very 
LAVANDULA VERA (Lavender). What can 
be more delightful than this occupant of 
old English gardens, with its sweetly 
23 
scented flower spikes and association of 
sentiment? Did you know it makes a 
fine hedge? 3 feet. Strong plants. 25c. 
Small plants, 10c. 
LAVANDULA DELPHINENSIS (Lavender). 
The plant—a rather dwarf form some two 
feet in height when grown. The frag- 
rance of the flowers is an indescribable 
mingling of rose and lavender truly de- 
lightful. 25c. 
LYCHNIS ALPINA, (R). Bright rose flowers 
and cushions of olive green make this 
a most attractive rock plant. It is but 
four inches tall, and blooms in June and 
julyasise: 
LYCHNIS LAGASCAE, (R). A pretty little 
evergreen from the Pyranees, bright car- 
mine flowers. 3 inches. 25c. 
LEWISIA REDIVIVA, (R). This is the ‘’Bit- 
ter Root’’ of our Cascade Mountains, 
where it is found in very rocky soil, full 
sun. Flowers like miniature water lilies 
of pale or decided pink. The inconspicu- 
ous leaves disappear with the flowers, 
to return another season. A crevice in 
the rock garden suits it. Plant at least 
a modest colony. l5c. 
LEWISIA HOWELLI. Rosettes fleshy 
leaves, pink flowers. 15c. 
LEWISIA COLUMBIANA ROSEA. Fleshy 
leaves, rose colored flowers. 15c. 
LINARIA DALMATICA. "The NYMPH.” A 
tremendous advance over the older sort. 
Like a huge yellow snapdragon. Very 
free flowering. Inclined to spread when 
thoroughly established. 40c. 
LINARIA ORGANIFOLIA, (R). Few plants 
flower more abundantly than this. Clear 
lavender, the color. 6 inches. 25c. 
LINUM CAMPANULATUM, (R). The blue 
linums are deservedly popular, but have 
you seen this charming yellow sort? 
Dwarf (not over 8 inches in height), it 
blooms all summer. l5c. 
LINUM NARBONENSE, (R). Of angular pic- 
turesque growth, the flowers are an ex- 
quisite shade of blue. Long blooming. 
20c. 
"The Blue Sky 
LINUM PERENNE, (R). 
Flower.” Dainty foliage and dainty 
azure flowers throughout the summer 
give this plant more than ordinary 
interest. 10c. 
