STIPA BULBOSA, (A). A little like the old 
ribbon grass which ran rampant through 
the orchard, but this springs from tiny 
bulbs, does not spread, has smaller 
leaves and is altogether more desirable. 
10c 
STOKESIA CYANEA. Large aster-like flow- 
ers of lavender-blue, generously pro- 
duced. 15c. 
SWEET WILLIAM, ‘Pink Beauty.” That 
watermelon shade that everyone wants, 
and all colors. Also black. 10c. 
Slioiny tio -ROTUNDIFOLIA,  (R)o VA 
dainty midget for shaded portions of 
the rock garden or naturalizing in woods. 
Lavender flowers appear in early spring. 
3 inches. At its best in colonies of 10 
to 50 plants. Il5c. 
TEUCRIUM MOREUM. 
plant. 
Sweet smelling 
12 inches, pink flowers. 25c. 
TEUCRIUM CHAMAEDRYS, (R). Spreading 
habit grey foliage. 6 inches tall. Red- 
dish purple, flowers in summer. 25c. 
TEUCRIUM FLAVUM. An unusual plant. 
Hardy only in milder sections. Yellow 
flowers. 2 feet. 25c. 
THALICTRUM ADIANTIFOLIUM. The 
leaves are just like a fine maidenhair 
fern, with one important difference— 
when cut for bouquets they last several 
days in perfect condition. The flower is 
inconspicuous. 2-year plants. 15c. 
THALICTRUM AGUILEGIFOLIUM.  Feath- 
ery lavender flowers in June and July. 
Likes half shade. 5 feet. 15c. 
THALICTRUM DIPTEROCARPUM. Small 
lavender flowers arranged in a perfect 
shower of very tall and branched stems. 
A well-grown plant will attain a height 
of 6 feet. A sensation wherever shown. 
1 year plants. l5c. 
THYMUS (Thyme) 
Deliciously aromatic foliage is a feature of most of these. But they have good looks 
to recommend them besides. A sunny spot for them, please. 
ALBUS, (R). Creeping stems and tiny foli- 
age, white flowers. 10c. 
AZORICUS, (R). Rare creeping sort. 25c. 
CITRIODORUS ARGENTENIS, (R). 
leaved. 8 inches. 10c. 
CITRIODORUS AUREIS, (R). Golden leaved. 
8 inches tall. 19c. 
LANUGINOSUS, (R). Wooly leaved thyme, 
especially fine to fall over a dry wall. 
Urculinc.e 1 Oc, 
SERPHYLLUM, (R). Trailing, with pinkish- 
lavender flowers. 10c. 
SERPHYLLUM ALBUS, 
white flowers. 10c. 
SERPHYLLUM COCCINEUS, (R). With crim- 
son-purple flowers. 1Oc. 
For other Thymus see ‘’Herbs.” 
Silver 
(R). Same, with 

TRADESCANTIA VIRGINICA. Some times 
called spider lily. Is most at home in 
moist ground and with some shade. Un- 
31 
der these circumstances a free bloomer. 
The variety offered has deep blue flow- 
ers. 15 inches. 10c. Pink, 25c. White, 
2c 
TUNICA SAXIFRAGE, (R). A splendid fill- 
er and softener for the rock garden. The 
low clump of grassy foliage is quite ob- 
scured by the cloud of pale pink flowers 
resembling in miniature ‘Baby Breath.” 
Blooms all summer. Use generously. 
LOc; 
TROLLEUS. Orange Globe. 25c. 
TRITOMA HYBRID ELEGANS, MULTI- 
COLOR. The last word in these gor- 
eous flowers. The handsomest spikes 
range in color from cream through rose, 
salmon and orange to red. Rather dwarf, 
rarely reaching even 3 feet in height. 
eres 
TRITOMA—STRAW COLOR. Not a named 
sort, but many will like this lovely color 
for combinations where the orange or 
scarlet might not fit. 15c. 
TRITOMA. Red. 10c. 
