MECKLENBURG, N. Y. Al 

SEMPERVIUM (Continued) 
rocks. Again we are not listing all the named 
varieties, but we have a good collection of these, 
including the red and purple varieties and the 
veiled or cobwebby sorts. $ .25 
STACHYS—Woundwort 
Lantana—1’ to 2’ Forms a densely-leaved mass 
of bright silvery-white woolly foliage and clusters 
of vivid lilac-pink flowers. va eas 
STOKESIA—Cornflower Aster 
Blue Moon—18" to 20” The color is an attractive 
shade of silvery-blue lilac. Flowers are very large, 
and it makes an excellent cut flower. Flowers all 
summer and autumn. bch a) 
TEUCRIUM CHAMAEDRYS—Germander 
8” to12” Fresh green foliage and stems with lovely 
silvery-rose flowers. Much in use as a hedge. $ .30 
THALICTRUM—Meadow Rue 
Dioicum—2’ Produces misty purplish flowers in 
May. Attractive finely cut foliage. $ .30 
Glaucum—3’ Fine cut glaucous foliage with 
brown-yellow flowers in June. $ .30 
TRITOMA—Red Hot Poker 
Pfitzerx—3’ Large spikes of rich orange flowers. 
$ .30 
TRADESCANTIA—Spiderwort 
James C. Weguelin—15” New free flowering 
variety with porcelain blue flowers from June until 
September. Decorative foliage. $ .35 
TROLLIUS—Globe flower 
New Devonshire—2” to 3” A plant about 2’ high 
with glistening orange globes. Good cut flower. $ .40 
VERONICA—Speedwell 
Blue-purple flowers on spikes. The different varie- 
ties are dwarf, medium, and tall. Blossoms from 
July to October. Most varieties. $, .25 
VINCA—Myrtle 
Minor—6”" A trailing evergreen plant, used as a 
ground cover, or carpet. Lilac-blue flowers in the 
spring. $ .O8 
