PERENNIALS AND ROCK-PLANTS, continued 
INULA (Fleabane) 
*Ensifolia. 6 in. Golden yellow daisy-like 
flowers. June, August. 
IRIS (Flag). See page 20. 
LAVANDULA. See page 30. 
LIATRIS (Gayfeather) 
{Pycnostachya. 4 ft. The tall spikes of 
rich purple are outstanding in the summer 
garden. July, August. 
tScariosa, September Glory. See color 
illustration on page 9. 
tScariosa, White Spire. 3 ft. Choice 
white form. 3 for $1.20; $4.40 per doz. 
Spicata. 3 ft. Similar to L. pycnostachya 
but earlier to bloom. 
LINUM (Perennial Flax) 
*Alpinum. See color illustration, page 9. 
*Flavum. 12 in. A golden yellow flower. 
May to July. 
LIRIOPE (Snakebeard) 
*Graminifolia. 10 m. The grass-like foli- 
age makes a pleasing setting for the 
spikes of purple bloom which appear in 
late summer. Ideal in shady places and 
especially useful for ground-covers, or 
where grass will not grow. 
LOBELIA 
tCardinalis. 214 ft. An indispensable 
native especially for the wild garden or 
along a stream. July, August. 
LUPINUS (Lupine) 
tPolyphyllus. Blue, pink, white, or mixed. 
tlRussell Hybrids. An extraordinary new 
strain noted for its pastel colors. 3 for $1; 
$3.50 per doz. 
LYCHNIS (Campion) 
{Chalcedonica. 2 ft. 
blooms. June. 
*tViscaria splendens flore-pleno. 15 in. 
This old-fashioned plant with showy 
heads of crimson-purple has long been a 
favorite. May, June. See color iJlustra- 
tion, page 8. 
LYTHRUM 
tMorden’s Pink. 2 to 2% ft. Masses of 
rose-pink flowers on narrow spikes. Pro- 
fuse and continuous bloomer June to 
September. Excellent. for cutting. A 
hardy variety growing in full sun or par- 
tial shade. 65 cts. each; 3 for $1.75. 
{The Beacon. 3 ft. A welcome addition to 
the early summer garden with showy 
spikes of carmine-red flowers of lacy tex- 
ture. June, July. 
{Virgatum, Rosalie. 214 ft. Slender spikes 
of rosy ‘purple flowers known for their 
compact, free-branching growth; sun or 
partial shade. June, September. 
MATRICARIA  (Feverfew) 
*tGolden Ball. The yellow button-like 
flowers are produced in great abundance. 
*tLittle Gem. 12 in. A compact form pro- 
ducing white flowers from June on. 
MERTENSIA 
*Virginica. Virginia Bluebells. 15 mm. The 
loveliest of all blue  spring-flowering 
plants. Plant them in broad masses 
with daffodils. 
MYOSOTIS (Forget-Me-Not) 
*Palustris semperflorens. 8 in. Ideal for 
moist shady places, for your rock-garden 
or border. Blooms all summer. 
Brilliant scarlet 

Westminster, Maryland 

NEPETA (Catmint) 
*Mussini. 12 in. The deep blue flowers and 
grayish foliage make a pleasing combina- 
tion. 
*tMussini, Six Hills Giant. 18 in. Im- 
proved form; fine for an informal border 
or edging. 
Se EERIE hippomanica. See page 
OENOTHERA 
Wumination. Lovely Evening Primrose 
with great masses of deep golden yellow 
blooms from early June right through to 
August. Neat, compact plants 12 inches 
high. Just the plant for a hot dry spot. 
The attractive leathery foliage retains 
its freshness and vigor all summer. 
PACHYSANDRA (Japanese Spurge) 
Terminalis. 10 in. The ideal evergreen 
ground-cover for shady places. $1.75 per 
doz.; $14 per 100. 
PAPAVER (Oriental Poppies) 
We feel that the Oriental Poppies are an 
important part of every well-planned garden 
and we have endeavored to assemble the fin- 
est of new varieties. 
All Oriental Poppies, $1 for 3 of one kind; 
$3.50 per doz. of one kind, unless otherwise 
noted. 
Beauty of Livermere. Crimson with black 
blotches. 
ahead Crinkly flowers of deep scarlet- 
red. 
Fairy. Pale pink. 
Gold of Ophir. Golden orange approach- 
ing true gold. 
Henri Cayeux. The so-called purple Poppy 
—usually described as old-rose. 
Jeannie Mawson. Sparkling geranium- 
pink. 
Joyce. Deep rose-pink. 
Lachs Konigen. Peach-red with a pinkish 
cast. 
May Sadler. The fringed petals of the 
salmon-pink flowers have black markings. 
Mrs. Perry. Orange-apricot. 
Nancy. Deep crimson with glossy black 
blotches at the base of each petal. 
Orange Perfection. Orange-tinted blooms. 
Perry’s White. One of the few good white 
Poppies. This variety has a maroon 
splash at the base of each petal. 
Proserpine. Scarlet-red flowers are sup- 
ported by heavy stems. 
Purity. Softest pik without any other 
markings. 
Wunderkind. Truly a connoisseur’s va- 
riety is this cerise-colored Poppy. 75 cts. 
each; 3 for $2 
Wurtembergia. Rose-red, large and very 
striking. 
Two Unusual New Poppies 
Salmon Glow. Plants of vigorous habit 
with large double salmon-orange flowers. 
Well worth trying. 3 for $1.35; $5 per doz. 
Snowflame. Plant Patent No. 365. A 
curious bicolor combination—the lower 
half of the flower is pure white and the 
upper half a flame-orange. Something 
new and different. 65 cts. each; 3 for $1.75. 
PARDANTHUS (Blackberry-Lily) 
tChinensis. 2 ft. Large clusters of orange 
blooms spotted black, followed by clusters 
of blackberry-like fruits. 

Be sure to include in your order 
Lythrum, Morden’s Pink 

PENTSTEMON (Beard-Tongue) 
{Barbatus, Pink Beauty. 3 ft. 
pink flowers. 
{Firebird (Cherry Glow). 2 ft. An outstand- 
Ing new introduction to add color to sum- 
mer gardens. The individual ruby-crimson 
blooms are unusually large and the long 
spikes of bloom are especially attractive in 
bouquets. 3 for $1.20; $4.40 per doz. 
tGarnet. 18 in. The graceful stems hold 
loosely arranged garnet blooms. June, 
September. 3 for $1; $3.50 per doz. 
{Utahensis. 18 in. A very hardy new va- 
riety with light Iavender-blue flowers in 
early summer. Very free bloomer. 3 for 
$1; $3.50 per doz. 
PEONIES 
All Double Peonies (named varieties), 
except where noted, 75 cts. each; $2 for 3 of 
one kind; $7.50 per doz. of one kind. Va- 
rieties listed at $1 each are $2.75 for 3 of one 
kind; $10 per doz. of one kind. 
tAvalanche. Splendid Jate white variety. 
tBaroness Schroeder. White; fragrant. 
tCherry Hill. Soft, velvety garnet-red. 
$1 each. 
tFelix Crouse. Ruby-red; midseason. 
{Festiva Maxima. Immense white blooms 
with crimson specks; early. 
tGeorgiana Shaylor. Rose-pink; mid- 
season. 
tKarl Rosenfield. 
Peony. 
tLa Lorraine. Large; double; creamy white. 
Finest white Peony for cut flowers. $1 
each. 
tMarie Crousse. Light salmon-pink. 
tMoons. Jules Elie. The favorite early pink. 
tNanette. Golden stamens. $1 each. 
Officinalis rubra fl.-pl. The familiar old- 
fashioned red Peony. 
tPrimevere. Nearest to yellow. $1 each. 
{Richard Carvel. Uniform bright crimson. 
$1 each. 
{Sarah Bernhardt. 
rose-pink. 
t{Tenuifolium flore-pleno. An interesting 
double form of the old-time fern-leaf 
Peony. $1.50 each; 3 for $4. 
tTherese. A lovely soft pink. $1 each. 
tWalter Faxon. Coral-pink. $1 each. 
SPECIAL DOUBLE PEONY COLLECTIONS 
6 Plants (1 each of six Named Varieties, 
Our Selection) for only $4. 
Ask for Offer No. 7 
12 Plants (2 each of six Named Varieties, 
Our Selection) for only $7. 
Ask for Offer No. 7A 
Glowing 
The finest deep red 
Deep appleblossom- 
Single Peonies 
All Single Peonies, 75 cts. each; any 3 for $2; 
$7 per doz., unless otherwise priced. 
{Fuyajo. Mahogany, tipped light bronze. 
$1 each. 
{L’Etincelante. 
margin. 
tLord Kitchener. Rich crimson. 
tMikado. Brilliant cerise-crimson. 
tRosy Dawn. The most beautiful single 
white; extra-large flowers. 
tSurugu. Deep red; fine for cutting. 
{Tenuifolium. A very quaint old-fashioned 
single red. One of the first Peonies to 
bloom. The fern-like foliage is interesting 
throughout the season. 
SPECIAL SINGLE PEONY COLLECTIONS 
L’Etincelante. Pink. 
Mikado. Red. 
Rosy Dawn. White. 
3 plants (1 each of above varieties) for 
only $2. 
Ask for Offer No. 7B 
6 plants (2 each of above varieties) for 
only $3.50. 
Ask for Offer No. 7C 
TREE PEONIES. Send for list. 
Carmine with a silvery 

11 
