2 On the Saw Mill River Parkway 

PULMONARIA angustifolia. Hardy, 
free flowering plant about 1 ft. high. 
Bloom in April and May with flowers 
of sky-blue in large masses. 
P. saccharata Mrs. Moon. Lovely 
early Spring flowers much like Mer- 
tensia. Foliage is white spotted and 
flowers are lovely pink. 1 ft. April 
and May. 
PYRETHRUM Mixed Hybrids 
(Painted Daisies). Pyrethrums are 
brilliantly colored Daisies. They 
grow about 2 ft. high and bloom from 
June to August. This mixture con- 
tains double and singles in many 
shades of pink, rose and white. 
SALVIA pitcheri. Tall growing and 
late blooming. The powder blue flow- 
ers are most beautiful. Needs staking. 
Grows 3 to 4 ft. and blooms in Sep- 
tember and October. 
SANTOLINA incana. Silvery white 
aromatic foliage and small yellow 
flowers borne in roundish heads, suit- 
able for sunny dry borders. Dwarf. 
SAXIFRAGA megasea cordifolia. 
Admirable for the front of shrubbery 
or perennial border. About 1 ft. high 
with masses of broad deep green 
foliage which is their greatest asset. 
SCABIOSA Isaac House. Large flow- 
ered type. Lovely soft lavender 
blooms about 114% to 2 ft. high from 
June to September. 35c. each. 
SHASTA DAISY, White Swan. Very 
fine small flowered double variety. 
Somewhat larger than Pyrethrums, 
pure white and fully double. Excel- 
lent for cutting. 
SILENE alpestris. Dwarf rock plant, 
dainty pure white flowers in May and 
June. 
S. schafta. A charming border or rock 
plant, growing from 4 to 6 in. high, 
with masses of bright pink flowers 
from July to October. 
STOKESIA cyanea. A fine hardy 
plant of the Aster family. 12 to 18 in. 
high. Flowers are large and wonderful 
shade of azure blue. Good for cutting. 
Blooms in August. 

pa Bias 
Helenium, Chippersfield Orange 

STOKESIA—Continued 
S. c. White. Similar to Cyanea Blue 
except in color of flowers which are 
white. 
S. Blue Moon. Giant flowers of silvery 
blue, 18 to 20 in. stems which are fine 
for cutting. 50c. each. 
TEUCRIUM chamaedrys. Popular 
perennial hedge. Unequaled for edg- 
ing any bed, shrubs, roses, bulbs or 
perennial. Its fresh green stems and 
foliage rise 8 to 12 in., can be effec- 
tively trimmed without fear of expos- 
ing hollow spots. Silvery rose flowers. 
THERMOPSIS caroliniana. Lovely 
Lupine-like plants with rich green 
foliage; about 2 ft. high. In June and 
July yellow Pea-like flowers are pro- 
duced in racemes 6 to 12 in. long. 
THYMUS (Thyme). Typical rock gar- 
den creeping plants for sunny dry 
locations. 
T. serpyllum coccineus (Red Thyme). 
Probably the best of the family. 
Bright crimson-scarlet flowers 4 in. 
high. Neat bright green foliage. 
T. s. aureus. Yellow foliage and white 
flowers. Same growth as above. 
T. lemonidi (Lemon Thyme). A grand 
foliage plant. Neat compact growth. 
Foliage is variegated and fragrant, 
TRADESCANTIA virginica. Produces 
a succession of blue flowers all Sum- 
mer; on fleshy blue-green stems about 
18 in. high. Fine plant for places where 
it is difficult to grow more delicate 
subjects; does well in shade. 
TRITOMA pfitzeri (Red Hot Poker). 
Stately growth, narrow grassy leaves, 
bearing drooping tubular flowers in 
dense spikes on long erect stems. Rich 
orange-scarlet blooms on 3 to 4 ft. 
stems. August to October. 
TROLLIUS (Globe Flower). Buttercup- 
like blooms that are large and delicate 
of texture. They require deep soil, 
plenty of moisture and humus in the 
soil. Stems are 1 to 11% ft. high and 
flowers are yellow or orange. 35c. 
each, 
Geums, Princess Juliana, Fire Opal 

Pentstemon, Firebird 
Viola 
Jersey Gem 



TUNICA saxifraga. Has small pink flowers 
in the greatest profusion. Nice for the low 
border or for rockwork; blooms profusely. 
6 in. high. 
VERONICA Blue Spire. A worthy and out- 
standing novelty. Grows to a height of 
2 ft. producing lovely deep blue spikes o1 
flowers above lively green foliage. July 
to September. 30c. each. 
V.incana. A white woolly plant; numerous 
blue flowers. Good appearance in and out 
of bloom. Rockery or edging. July to 
August. 1 ft. 
V. longifolia subsessilis. A delightful 2 ft. 
border plant with attractive foliage of 
distinct character, a roughened bronze 
green. Flowers are borne abundantly dur- 
ing July and August in long compact 
spikes of a beautiful deep blue. Good cut 
flower. 30c. each. 
V. rupestris. A fine 3 to 4 in. rock plant. 
Thickly matted, deep green foliage, hidden 
in early June under a cloud of bright blue 
flowers. 
V. spicata nana. A neat little border plant 
growing to a height of 4 to 6 in., producing 
nice blue flowers immediately above the 
foliage. 
V. trehani. Forms golden yellow clumps 
of foliage covered with deep blue flowers 
in May. 
VIOLA luteus. Deep yellow productive 
variety. All Summer. 6 to 8 in. 
V. Jersey Gem. The best Viola for American 
conditions producing in Spring and again 
in Fall masses of rich violet-blue flowers. 

All Perennials 25c. each, $2.50 per doz. 
except as noted 
