
, 8548 THERMOPSIS Caroliniana, Pkt., 25c 
Scabiosa @ 
Culture: B, D or E, Page 65 
| They are in bloom from June to October, require little 
| space and thrive in ordinary soil. The graceful flowers 
| in delicate shades of blue and lavender. are borne on 
‘Jong, erect stems and are a valuable cut flower. 
8492 House's New Giant Hybrids. 18 in. June- 
| Oct. Large flowers in various shades of lavender. 
Pkt.,25c. 
8494A Caucasica Vaughan's Special Mixture. 
Large fringed and ruffled flowers from lavender to 
dark blue; some pure white. Pkt., 25c. 
}9494 Columbaria Delicate Pink. Flowers freely 
\., produced, of a deep rosy mauve. Not hardy in 
IP Riorth. Pkt., 25c. 
18496 Fischeri. 214 ft. A long lived perennial, 
- flower is 24 in. of beautiful blue-purple. Pkt., 25c. 
'8496A Webbiana. Large fluffy flowers of pure true 
hi) cream, June to November. Pkt., 20c. 
i Slate (Sea eligi @ 
; Culture: B, D or E, Page 65 
They are stemless, the leaves springing direct from 
the root stock; and the flower stems are more or less 
|\twiggy, bearing their small flowers in much-branched 
panicles. The flowers are useful for drying for winter. 











18516 Caspia. The multitude of small flowers com- 
posed in spikes 2 to 3 ft. long; tender lilac. Pkt., 15c. 
18515A Dumosa. It forms densely packed cushions 
| of pure silvery gray flowers. Their stems are stiff 
and wiry; the panicles are thickly covered with 
blossoms. ‘2 ft. Pkt., 25c. 
} 
8520 Latifolia. 2 f. Grown for its lovely lacy 
| foliage and purplish blue minute flowers produced 
all summer; if cut and dried, is useful for winter 
bouquets. Pkt., 10c. 
P Stokesia (Stokes “Asker @ 
Culture: B, D or E, Page 65 
‘Large flowers, resembling a single Aster, prefer a light 
soil, and some winter protection. 
8525 Cyanea. 18 in. July-Oct. Flowers rich blue. 
| Pkt., Lic. 
8535 Mixed. Blue and white. Pkt., 15c. 
Blue Moon. A perfectly hardy and vigorous variety 
with exceptional merit. The-vivid blue disc-like 
flowers, often 5-6 in, in diameter, are borne well 
+. above the plant on stems 12-18 inches long. Blooms 
_ throughout season. 3 for $1.50; doz., $4.75; 
each, 60c. 
i 

haticbum (Meadow Rue ® 
Culture: B, D or E, Page 65 
Though not of bright and conspicuous color, the 
feathery flowers of the Thalictrums are decorative 
and interesting, and their leaves, resembling the 
maiden-hair fern, are attractive both in the border 
and when cut. They grow easily from seed. 
8545 Dipterocarpum. 4to5 ft. Aug.-Sept. Very 
graceful plumes of rosy-purple flowers with con- 
spicuous yellow anthers. Pkt., 25c. 
Thermopsis @ 
Culture: B, D or E, Page 65 
8548 Caroliniana. 3 to 5 ft. June and July. The 
long, graceful spikes of yellow Lupin-like flowers 
blossom with the Delphiniums and provide an ex- 
cellent foil for their blues. Pkt., 25c. 
THRIFT. See Armeria. 
Sas Red Hot P. Ghee ® 
Culture: B, D or E, Page 65 
Very handsome and showy border plants. Flowers 
borne in compact form on stout 3 and 4 ft. stems, 
having the appearance at a distance of orange and 
red colored spear heads. Require protection during 
winter, unless in a very sheltered position. 
8558 Pfitzer’s Hybrids. Orange scarlet. Pkt., 15c. 
Grandis Pfitzeri. 2-3 ft. Aug.-Oct. The rich orange- 
scarlet flowers come freely in late summer and often 
continue till late October. The great waxy flowers 
make a vivid splash of color and are an excellent 
cut flower. 3 for $1.25; doz., $3.75; each, 50c. 
Frollsas (Globe Hower) © 
Culture: C, Page 65 
Globe flowers of unique character, of bright orange or 
yellow, and finely cut leaves, make this a desirable 
subject for moist, lightly shaded locations or pool 
sides. Better sown in fall, as seed needs freezing to 
germinate. 
8551 Ledebouri. 2 ft. Orange flowers. Pkt., 50c.. 
Binion @ 
Culture: B, D or E, Page 65 
8559 XSaxifraga. A pretty tufted plant with light 
pink flowers, produced all summer. Useful either 
for the rockery or the border. Pkt., 15c. 
Deh sruns ( Mullin) @ 
Culture: B, D or E, Page 65 
Plants of stately growth. The leaves more or less 
woolly, and the flowers are borne in branched spikes. 
Belongs to the Foxglove order. 
8569A Harkness Hybrids. 6 ft. Immense spikes 
well furnished sain Toros pure yellow flowers during 
the whole summer. Pkt., 25c. 
8568 Hybridum, Miss Willmott. The large white 
flowers are produced in stately spikes, rising 5 to 
6 feet. July to frost. Pkt., 15c. 
8567 Olympicum. 6 ft. Silvery foliage; golden 
yellow flowers borne in large pyramidal spikes. 
June-Sept. Pkt., 25c. 
8569 Phoeniceum Hybrids. 2%. Bears white. 
purple, rose or red flowers in erect spikes. Pkt., 25c, 


STOKESIA Cyanea 


VERONICA (Speedwell) 
UV: briana @ 
(Garden Heliotrope) ’ 
Culture: B; D or E, Page 65 
8560 Rubra. 2 ft. Showy heads of old rose flowers 
in umbels on 12 inch stems. Pkt., 10c. 
8561 Mixed. Pkt., 10c. 
8562 __Offficinalis. 3 ¢o4 ft. Produces showy heads 
of rose-tinted white flowers during June-July with 
delicious strong Heliotrope odor. Pkt., 25c. 
Veronica (. Speedwell) @ 
Culture: B, D or E, Page 65 
Hardy, herbaceous perennials varying in height from 
a few inches to 3 or 4 ft., and bearing blue or white 
flowers in terminal spikes or racemes. 
8577 XIncana. White woo!ly plant, numerous blue 
owers, ‘12:in. June-July. Pkt., 25c. 
8576 Longifolia. 214 ft. Spikes of light blue 
flowers, glaucous blue foliage. July-Sept. Pkt., 15c. 
8570 Spicata. Blue. 2 ft. July-August. Flowers 
violet blue in long spikes. Pkt., 15c. 


VERONICA Subsessilis. 2 ft. July-Sept. 
Conceded to be the best of the Veronicas. It 
blooms latest of all; the large spikes of dark 
blue flowers are borne on stiff stems well above 
the foliage. Plants, 3 for $1.25; doz., $3.75; 
each, 50c. 
Used Whnor 
(Grave Myrtle) x 
Valuable for rockeries or makes a fine evergreen carpet 
under and about shrubs and trees. 4 in. June. Green 
foliage, large blue flowers. 
Bowles Variety. Glossy leaved plant which makes 
a fine evergreen for shady locations. Flowers are a 
charming intense blue. Plants, 3 for $1.15; doz., 
$3.50; each, 45c. 
PLANTS OF HARDY SWEET VIOLETS 
x Frey’s Fragrant. Large deep purple single blooms, 
standing well above the heavy foliage. Plants, 3 
for $1.15; doz., $3.50; each, 45c. 
Double Russian. The true hardy double violet. 
Very double, dark purple flowers, intensely 
fragrant. Plant in shade and mulch. Plants, 
3 for $1.25; doz., $3.75; each, 50c. 
Rosina. New. This charming variety has an 
abundance of very fragrant, rose-pink flowers. It 
also blooms more freely in Autumn than other 
varieties; very: often it will bloom all October. 
Extremely hardy and a gem for the shady corner. 
Plants, 3 for $1.25; doz., $3.75; each, 50c. 
2587 WILD FLOWERS FOR SHADE. 4 mix- 
ture of our native wild flowers which will do well 
in shaded locations. Some may be annual, some 
perennial, some ey and some hard to grow, but 
with patience you should get a wonderful showing. 
The better your soil is prepared the better will be 
your stand. Large pkt., 25c. 
8589 WISTERIA Chinensis Blue. Climber, pur- 
plish pea-shaped flowers. Pkt., 10c. 



Vaughan’'s Seed Store _ 63 
