STACHYS 
*LANATA. A strong growing perennial clothed with 
dense white wool. Best used as a foliage bedding 
plant. 
STOKESIA—Stokes’ Aster 
BLUE MOON. A giant Stokes’ Aster. Extra large. 
Light lavender-blue flowers on 8 in. stems. Late 
summer. 
TEUCRIUM—Germander 
*CHAMAEDRYS. A _ splendid little sub-shrub with 
glossy evergreen leaves and rose-pink flowers. Can 
be trimmed to any height or shape. Excellent sub- 
stitute for dwarf boxwood. 20c¢c each; $2.00 per 
doz.; $18.00 per 100. 
THYMUS—Thyme 
*CITRIODORUS. (Lemon Thyme). Very 
when crushed. A good covering plant. 
fragrant 
TROLLIUS—Globe Flower 
All Trollius prefer rather rich, moist soil and 
enjoy partial shade. 
*EUROPAEUS. 
produced in 
selected for 
growth. 18 in. 
EUROPAEUS. (Orange). 
that the flowers are a rich golden orange. 
3 for 75c. 
EUROPAEUS. (Golden Globe). A very superior named 
variety blooming later than the type. Flowers are 
ieee and the plants grow taller. 35¢ each; 3 for 
c. 
Yellow blooms like huge buttercups 
late April and May. Our strain is 
its superior flowers and strength of 
30c each; 3 for 75c. 
Same as the above except 
30c¢ each; 

*VIOLA—Tufted Pansies 
*ARKWRIGHT RUBY. Popular ruby color. 15¢ each; 
$1.50 per doz. 
*AVALANCHE. Best white. 15¢ each; $1.50 per doz. 
*CHANTRYLAND. Fine apricot. 15¢ each; $1.50 per 
doz. 
*JERSEY GEM. One of the best dark blue. 
$1.50 per doz. 
15¢ each; 
VERONICA—Speedwell 
*AMETHYSTINA. Blue flowers in long 
gentian-blue. 10/15 in. 
BLUE SPIRE. Lovely deep blue spikes that show up 
well in the hardy border. Bushy, upright habit with 
flowers throughout the summer. 
*CORYMBSA STRICTA. Compact plants with upright 
flower spikes of bright blue. 30¢ each; 3 for 75c. 
*INCANA. Silvery gray foliage. 
June. 6 in. 
LONGIFOLIA SUBSESSILIS. Charming summer b!oom- 
spikes in 
Deep blue flower. 
ing plant. Spikes of beautiful blue flowers. July 
to September. 30c¢ each; 3 for 75c. 
MICHAUXIA. 4 ft. Stately blue. 
*SPICATA ALBA NANA. Dwarf, white-flowering. 
Tall. 
Rich dark blue flowers. 
SPICATA ROSEA. Pink-flowering. 
*TEUCRIUM ROYAL BLUE. 
Ltt 


Herbs 
Appealing more to the sense of taste and smell, 
the herb garden is opening to garden lovers a new 
world of forgotten delights. Set aside a small cor- 
ner to try a few of the following; they are as easy 
to grow as the average garden perennial. 
varieties from flats. 35¢ per doz. 
25c each; 3 for 60c. 
Annual 
Field grown clumps. 
ANNUALS. 
Ambrosia. Very fragrant. For sachet bags and 
nose gays. 
Chervil. For general cooking and salads. 
Parsley. Leaves used for garnishing. 
Sweet Basil. For general cooking and salads. 
For general cooking and salads. 
Sweet Majoram. 
Excellent for sauces, soups and 
Summer Savory. 
dressings. 
Wormwood. For perfume and culinary flavors. 
PERENNIALS. 
Applemint. 
Peppermint. 
Spearmint. 
For flavoring teas, drinks and mint sauce. 
Burnet. A _ delicious addition to salads and 
beverages. 
Catnip. A very invigorating tea. 
Chamomile. Excellent as a tea. 
Chives. Indispensible for seasoning salads. 
Germander. Used as a dwarf hedge around 
herb gardens. 
Garden Sage. 
stuffings. 
Lavender. Intensely fragrant. One of the best 
for sachet bags, nose gays and fragrance in the 
garden. 
Lemon Thyme. For spicing beverages and salads. 
Pennyroyal. Very aromatic. 
For seasoning meats, sausage and 
Rosemary. As a fragrant nosegay or in salads. 
Sweet Woodruff. General flavoring. 
Tarragon. Fine flavor for salads and sauces. 


