VERONICA 
The veronicas include some of the most delightful blues found in the garden. They 
are easily grown. _ 
BACHHOFENI. One of the very handsom- 
est of this very large family. The azure 
flowers are arranged on loose spikes 
which grow from 18 inches to 2 feet 
tall. 15c. 
CORYMBOSA STRICTA, (R). Dense heads 
of dark blue. 9 inches. 15c. 
ELEGANTISSIMA. Beautiful rose flowers. 
10c. 
GENTIANOIDES, (R). Pale blue flowers in 
early summer. 18 inches. 10c. 
INCANA, (R). 
flowers. 8 inches. 
Silver foliage, deep blue 
10c. 
PINNATA. Finely divided, dainty leaves, 
with flowers of pale blue. Erect habit. 
2 feet. 25c. 
PRENJA, (R). This is seldom catalogued 
in America, but is a charming plant for 
rockery or perennial border. 9 inches. 
Soft blue is the color. Blooms with the 
irises and is a fine foreground for them. 
l5c. 
REPENS, (R). Only an inch tall, starred with 
azure blue flowers. 10c. 
“ROYAL BLUE,” (R). Grows a foot tall and 
bears gentian blue flowers. 15c. 
RUPESTRIS, (R). A gem, with evergreen 
trailing foliage, and charming blue flow- 
eis in the utmost profusion. 10c. 
RUPESTRIS ROSEA, (R). A pale pink form 
of the well-known Rupestris, which will 
be a real novelty in most rock gardens. 
soc 
SAXATILIS, (R). Mats of evergreen foliage, 
with intense blue flowers in the spring. 
2 inches. 25c. 
SPICATA, Blue flowers of varying shades. 
12+to 20 inches. 15c. 
SPICATA ALBA, (R). 9-inch spikes of snow 
white. 20c. 
SPICATA ROSEA, (R). Spikes of rose flow- 
ers, 1 foot tall. 15c. 
TRUE BLUE. The most intense color of 
any veronica in our gardens. A rich 
gentian blue. The plant is slow to in- 
crease. 9 inches. 20c. 
VERONICA REPENSE AUREA. Golden 
foliage, blue, purple flowers. 
VENOSA. Hardy Verbenia, purple. 10c. 
VIOLA GRACILIS—"G. WERMIG,"  (R). 
Deep purple, in form and color close ap- 
proach to the true violet. The plant soon 
forms a broad mat and blooms prodigi- 
ously for six months of the year if with- 
ered flowers are sheared. Unequalled 
for rich bedding effects, bordering a 
walk or drive. 10c. 
VIOLA. Apricot. 10c. 
VIOLA. Bronze Queen. 10c. 
VIOLA JERSEY GEM, (R). Probably more 
widely planted than any other viola, 
and deservingly for its rich purple color 
and persistent blooming period makes it 
very desirable. 10c. 
VIOLA. White Queen. 10c. 
VIOLA LUTIA. Yellow. 10c. 
VIOLA PREMORSA. Deep purple, almost 
black, yellow eye, ever-bloomer. 10c. 
VIOLA JERSEY JEWEL, (R). Do not confuse 
this with Jersey Gem, as the Jewel is a 
later and finer introduction by the same 
originator. Huge violet-shaped flowers 
of the richest purple, a subtle shade that 
is most striking for garden or bedding 
display. Flowers for months at a time. 
Sun or a little shade. 15c. 
VIOLA, “RADIO.” Rich light blue in color. 
Long stems. Fine as cut flower. Very 
free bloomer, from early spring until fall. 
10c. 
VIOLET. Princess of Wales, large. 75c 
dozen. 
VIOLET. Swanley white. 75c dozen. 
VIOLET. Pale blue, large flowering, al- 
most ever-bloomer. 75c dozen. 
VIOLET. Yellow (native). 75c dozen. 
VIOLET. New, small, from Mt. Hood, has 
lavender flowers, each 10c. 
VIOLET. Double Marie Louise. 
75c dozen. 
Purple. 
