DENVER — COLORADO 


LYTHRUM, ROSEUM (Loosestrife)—Bright, rosy-red flowers 
produced on 3-foot stems during August and September. 35c each: 
$3.50 per dozen. 
*NEPETA, MUSSINI (Ground Ivy or Catnip)-—Excellent for rock 
gardens. Dwarf and compact. Produces masses of lavender blooms 
all spring and intermittently during summer. 35c each; $3.50 per doz. 
PARDANTHUS BELAMCANDA (Blackberry Tiley eta shaped 
flowers of orange color, spotted black on 24 inch stems. The clusters 
of shiny seeds in the fall resemble blackberries. 
PHLOX 
Phlox are more attractive when separated as to color, using the 
white varieties between. 30c each; $3.00 per dozen. 
AFPRICA—Carmine-red with blood-red eye. 
B. COMPTE—Wine color. Very brilliant. 
BRIDESMAID—White. Crimson center. 
eon ELYSEE—Very desirable. Compact heads of rich pur- 
ple. 
DR. CHAS. MAYO—White with crimson eye. 
cA lad SANDEAU—Rather dwarf. Free flowering. Brilliant 
pink. 
LEO SCHLAGETER—Red. One of the very best. 
LOTHAIR—Bright crimson. 
MRS. JENKINS—Pure white. 
PROFESSOR VIRCHOW— ‘Scarlet. 
RIJNSTROM—Rose pink. Lovely. 
R. P. STRUTHERS—Brilliant rosy red, crimson center. 
SEIBOLDI—Orange-scarlet with red eye. 
SPECIAL FRENCH—Beautiful clear pink. 
WIDAR—Reddish violet with white eye, 
*PHLOX, DIVARICATA (Blue Phlox)—One of our native 
species. Begins blooming early in April and continues through May. 
Large lavender-blue flowers. 35c each; $3.50 per dozen. 
*PHLOX, SUBULATA (Creeping Phlox)—In the spring this plant 
is a mass of blooms. It is splendid for rock gardens and for edging. 
Pink or white. 30c each; $3.00 per dozen. 
PLATYCODON GRANDIFLORA (Balloonflower)—Blue or 
white showy flowers at tip of each branchlet. Buds look like tiny 
balloons. June, July. 1) to) 2 ft: 
*POTENTILLA, MISS WILMOTT—Low growing with straw- 
berry-like foliage. Salmon-pink flowers of good size. Midsummer. 
35c each; $3.50 per dozen. 
POPPY, ORIENTAL (Papaver Orientale)—Mammoth flowers of 
brighest crimson. May and June. 
*PRUNELLA, GRANDIFLORA—Violet flowers all summer. 
Prefers slight shade. 
PYRETHRUM (Painted Daisy)—Finely cut leaves: Daisy-like 
flowers of magenta, pink or white. 
RANUNCULUS (Buttercup)—Very double yellow Howord. almost 
globular in shape. 1 ft. 
RUDBECKIA (Golden Glow)—Masses of large, double, golden- 
yellow flowers shaped like dahlias. Grows to 6 feet. 
RUDBECKIA, PURPUREA (Purple Coneflower)—Purple flowers 
with a large brown, cone-shaped center. 3 feet. Blooms July to Oc- 
tober. 
SALVIA, AZUREA (Azure Sage)—Profusion of azure blue flow- 
ers in August and September. 
*SAPONARIA, OCYMOIDES SPLENDENS (Soapwort)—Pros- 
trate border plant. Rosy pink flowers in great quantities. 
SCABIOSA CAUCASICA (Blue Bonnet)—Lovely flowers of a soft 
lavender shade, 18 to 24 inches. 
SEDUM (Stonecrop)—The different kinds of sedum vary a great 
deal in appearance. However, a fleshy or succulent type of foliage 
seems to be characteristic of all. 
The dwarf varieties are attractive rock garden or ledge plants, or 
may be used as ground covers. The upright varieties are showy in 
the perennial border. Sedum, spectabile is excellent for planting 
in porch urns. 
DWARF VARIETIES 
*SEDUM, ACRE—Green foliage. Small bright yellow star-shaped 
blossoms. 
*SEDUM, ELLACOMBIANUM—Arching stems. Bright yellow 
flowers. June. 
*SEDUM, GLAUCUM—Pinkish flowers. Slow growing. 
*SEDUM, OPPOSITIFOLIUM—Bright green foliage. Orange- 
yellow flowers. Grows to 6 inches. 
All Perennials 25c each; $2.50 per doz.; $18.00 per 100 
unless otherwise indicated. 
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