W. A. TOOLE, BARABOO, WISCONSIN 17 

Hardy Perennials and Rock Plants 
ESPECIALLY FOR THE ROCK GARDEN 
ANTHEMIS AZORICUS 3 for $1.00; Each 40c. 
We have liked this anthemis for its early flowering of creamy-white sprays 
and its tendency to make a mat of silvery grey. 
ARABIS ALBIDA FL. PL.—DOUBLE ARABIS 3 for 95c; Each 35c. 
This double-flowering form of the common white arabis lasts longer in bloom. 
The same grey-green foliage mound. 
CAMPANULA CARPATICA—PRINCESS 3 for 95c; Each 35c. 
Dark blue-lavender flowers, summer flowering. A valuable new selection 
from England. 
CAMPANULA CARPATICA—CHEWTON JOY 3 for 95c; Each 35c. 
Has rounded cup of pale lilac. Dwarfest and freest blooming of these new 
varieties we have tested. 
CAMPANULA CARPATICA—HARVEST MOON 3 for 95ce; Each 35c. 
Somewhat flattened cups of a medium blue-lavender. Give these new var- 
ieties a little shade and good, loose loam. 
PHLOMIS ALPINA 3 for 95c; Each 35c. 
About a 15 inch plant with heart shaped leaves and purplish flowers, native 
to Siberia. Late spring flowering. 
SCUTELLARIA ALPINA 3 for 75c; Each 30c. 
Varii-colored flowers in purple, lavender and yellow on low spreading plants. 
Nice carpeter. 7 
TRICYRTIS STOLONIFERA—TOADLILY 3 for $1.25; Each 50c. 
A much more handsome toadlily than the more frequently seen Tricyrtis 
hirta. Lavender spotted flowers that open up into a flat cup held upright. Late 
September flowering. Grows to 15 inches; give shade and peaty loam 
TUNICA SAXIFRAGA FL. PL.—DOUBLE TUNICA 3 for 95c; Each 35e. 
The extremely floriferous form of the common tunic-flower. Mid summer 
blooms, none better for the rock garden. Light pink. 
VERBENA PULCHELLA VAR. MAONETTI 3 for 75c; Each 30c. 
The beautiful pink and white striped old-time verbena which was described 
in a recent American Rock Garden Society Leaflet. Trailing and abundant 
summer flowers. Not hardy. 
VERONICA FRUTICANS 3 for 75c; Each 30c. 
For a number of years we had in the rock garden a low shrubby plant always 
of very neat appearance with glossy green small oval leaves densely crowding 
the 3 to 4 inch upright stems. In May came an abundance of light blue flowers 
veined darker which identified it as a Veronica. Mr. Everett, of the New York 
Botanical Gardens, has supplied us with the above identification. It also follows 
Farrer’s description of V. Saxatilis; and evidently is of a variable group from 
the mountains of Europe and Greenland. We recommend it highly. 
ALLIUMS 
Of alliums, the ornamental onions, there is a hobbyist’s collection at Garry- 
Nee-Dule. A few are selected out for their special interest and value to the 
gardener for rock garden or border. 
 ALLIUM ANGULOSUM—Large round heads of lavender-pink flowers in 
late June. 18 in. 
