NURSERIES 

University, 4700 25th Avenue N. E. 

Purpurea—Deep purple with large brown cone- 
shaped center. July-Oct. 
SAGINA, Subulata (R)—Grass-like mats, fine 
between stepping stones. Special prices for 
ground cover. 
SALVIA, Gregg—Large blue flowers, 15 inches. 
SAPONARIA, Ocymoides (R)—Prostrate plant 
with rosy flowers, May-June. 
SAXIFRAGA, Encrusted Varieties. 
Delavayi—Large rosy-red flowers on 2-ft. stems, 
large reddish leaves. 
Engleri—A hybrid. Long narrow leaves heav- 
ily encrusted in large rosettes, pure white 
plumes. 50c. 
Haagei—Dark green rosettes, rich golden yel- 
low flowers. 50c. 
Magasea—Large leaf, pink hyacinth-like flow- 
ers. 50c, 75c, $1.00. 
Rosea (R)—Pink. 
Umbrosa (London's Pride (R)—Dark green ros- 
ettes, pink flowers. 
SCABIOSA Caucasica (Blue Bonnet) — ‘Pin 
Cushion.’”’ Large light blue flower, fine for 
cutting. 35c. 
Columbaria—Delicate pink, free flowering. 
Scabiosa Pennsylvania—Large golden yellow 
flowers. 5 feet tall. 35c. 
SEDUM (Stonecrop) — Dwarf, for rock garden. 
Album (R)—Pinkish white. 
Glaucum (R)—White flowers. 
Sieboldi—Red-edge leaves, large rose-red flow- 
ers, Japanese trailing variety. 
Spectabile—Rose bloom, June. 
Spurium (R)—Mats of flat leaves, pink ‘flowers. 
SEMPERVIVUM, Arachnoideum (Hen. and 
Chickens) — Tiny cobweb rosettes, purple. 
Tectorum (R)—Red tip leaf. 
SHASTA DAISY, Chrysanthemum Maximum. 
Chiffon—Daintily frilled 18 in. tall. Double row 
of narrow petals flared at edges. 45c. 
Esther Read (New)—Truly double, pure white, 
June to Oct. 75c¢ each. 
SILENE, Acaulis (R)—Pink stars. 
S. Schafta (R). 
Maritima (R)—Showy white, June-August. 
Schaftae (R)—Rose flowers, July-October. 
SISYRINCHIUM, Bellum—Large bright purple 
flowers on 10’’ stem, early. 
SNOW ON THE MOUNTAIN—See Arabis. 
SNOW IN SUMMER —See Cerastium. 
SOLIDAGO—Dwarf Alpine Goldenrod. 

Scabiosa Caucasica 
STATICE, Latifolia—Immense heads of purplish 
blue minute flowers, July-August. 
STOKESIA, Blue Moon — Immense light blue 
disc-like flowers 5 to 6 in. across, stems 12 to 
18 in. long, free flowering from early summer 
til frost. 45c¢ ea. 
Laevis (R). 
Cyanea Coerulea—Cornflower Aster. Blossoms 
in late fall on 18-in. stems. Light blue or 
white. 35c. 
SWEET WILLIAM, Dianthus barbatus—White, 
pink, scarlet, free flowering. 
TEUCRIUM Chamaedrys (R) — Rose flowers, 
ideal dwarf hedge plant, July-August. 35c. 
THALICTRUM, Aquilegifolia—Dainty rosy flow- 
ers with conspicuous yellow stamens on 
graceful fern-like foliage. 
Dipterocarpum—50c. 
THYMUS (Thyme) Albus—White. 
Argentium — Silver variegated foliage, pink 
flowers. 
Azoricus—Pink. 
Citriodorus Argenteus (R)—Fragrant variegated 
foliage. 
Lanuginosus (R). 
Serphyllum Coccineum (R)—Mass of dark green 
foliage, crimson flowers. 35c. 
Roseum — Showy, compact foliage, rose-pink 
blooms. 
TRADESCANTIA (Spider Worts) Virginia—Blue. 
Brevicaule—Rose. 

Tritoma (Red Hot Poker) 
FOR FINEST BLOOMS IN YOUR 
PERENNIAL 
BORDER 
Use Malmo’s Organic 
Fertilizer 
Use it in your garden and on your lawn 
also. No chemicals to burn or destroy 
plant life or injure the soil. A natural 
plant food which builds the soil. 
29 

Pyrethrum 
TRITOMA, Red Hot Poker—Dense spikes of bril- 
liant flowers in summer. 
Springtime — Fascinating new hardy Tritoma 
which flowers during June and July. Upper 
flower is rich coral red, the lower half a soft 
ivory yellow. Very striking when planted 
with Delphiniums and Regal Lilies. Fine for 
cutting. Prefers shade. 50c. 
TROLLIUS, Europeus—Yellow. 50c. 
Ledebouri — Large orange-yellow flowers on 
3-ft. stems. 35c-50c. 
TUNICA, Saxifraga (R)—Early pink. 35c. 
TUNICA, Saxifraga—Flore pleno. Double pink. 
VALERIANA—"Garden Heliotrope.'’ Red, pink, 
white. 
VANCOUVERIA Hexandra. 
VERONICA, Amethystina—Blue flowers, 2 ft. 
Gentianoides (R)—Blue. 
Repens (R)—Pale blue, excellent ground cover, 
used as a substitute for grass in small lawns. 
Spicata (R)—Long spikes of bright blue flowers. 
Resea (R)—Long spikes of bright pink flowers. 
VIOLA, Betty (R)—Pale lavender. 
Jersey Gem (R)—Pure violet, large, fragrant. 
Jewel—Rich purple, large flower. 
Maggie Mott—Very large lavender. 
Mary Louise—Double flowering, rich mauve, 
very fragrant. 35c. 
New Empress—Lavender. 
Pride of Seattle—Purple. 
Purple Glory—Rich purple. 
Radio—Delicate lavender. 
Sutton’s Apricot. 
Sutton’s Bronze—Fragrant. 
Venus (New)—Cream flower, fragrant, large. 
50c. 
White Gem—Dwarf growing pure white flow- 
ers. 
VIOLET, Odorata—Sweet scent. 
Double Russian (New)—Hardy, double flower- 
ing sweet scented. Large plants, 35c each. 
Extra large plants, 50c each. 
Princess of Wales—Long stem, large flowered, 
deep purple. 35c each. 
WALLFLOWER — Red, bronze, yellow, large 
plants. 
Dwarf — Rockery type, pure yellow flowers, 
early. 
Siberian—Orange, everblooming, excellent for 
rockeries. 
