IRIS sibirica. Perry’s Blue. In our 
estimation the hardiest and loveliest of 
all Iris. Perfect sky blue flowers to 5 
inches across in abundance through late 
spring and early summer. Symmetri- 
cal growth. Narrow deep green foli- 
age. 3 ft. 
LILIUM philippinense. Philippean 
Lily. Strong growing species from the 
Philippine Islands that blooms in Aug. 
and September. Each stem bears from 
1 to 3 large white flowers that resemble 
Easter Lilies. Sun or part shade. 4 ft. 
MORAEA. More satisfactory in 
many respects than iris, which they 
resemble in both foliage and flower. 
The foliage is evergreen and they bloom 
at intervals through the whole year. 
Sums. o. ft 
Bi-color. Flowers yellow. 2 inches 
across with beautiful brown spots at 
the base of the segments. See illustra- 
tion page 38. Each, 60c. 
Iridioides. White marked with yellow 
and lavender. 
OENOTHERA speciosa. Mexican 
Primrose. Through spring and early 
summer these spectacular plants are 
massed with big single cup-shaped 
flowers that are a lovely shade of rose 
pink. Hold up well after cutting. Most 
practical plants as they thrive even in 
poor soil with little water or attention. 
2 ft. Sun or part shade. 
PAEONIA. Peony. Avalanche. Pure 
white. Felix Crousse, Red. Edulis Su- 
perba, Pale pink. Mons. Jules Elie, 
Flaemosesstach, /5c 

SCABIOSA FISCHERI 
PENTSTEMON. For sunny location 
we believe no perennial is more satisfac- 
tory than pentstemon. Keep old flower 
stems removed and you will have an ar- 
ray of flowers from June till Dec. Sun. 
*Blue Gem. Spreading blue flowered 
variety to 1 ft. Excellent for edging or 
foreground planting, 
Deep Pink. Large flowered erect type. 
Flamingo. Bright red. 
Lavender. Medium sized flowers. 
Rockcliffe. A smooth shade of soft 
pink. 
White. Thrifty grower. 
PHLOX paniculata. For a wealth of 
lasting fragrance phlox are unsur- 
passed. Through late summer and fall 
their bright cheerful blossoms will de- 
light you. The following are all out- 
standing varieties. Sun or light shade. 
Anton Leo Schlageter. Brilliant scar- 
let red with suggestion of orange. 
Enchantress. Salmon pink. 
Bride. Dwarf white. 
Joan of Arc. White. Carmine eye. 
Rokoko. Large soft pink. 
Rijnstroom. Rose pink. 
Von Hockberg. Bright red. 
REHMANNIA Glutinosa. With 
each new growth from early summer 
until winter this remarkable plant pro- 
duces great quantities of lovely flowers 
which resemble, but are larger than 
Pentstemon blooms. Excellent for cut- 
ting. Sun or light shade. 
Fleur Blanc. Creamy white. 1-1% ft. 
Pink Perfection. Rosy pink. 214-3 ft. 
See illustration page 38. 
REINWARDTIA ttrigyna. Yellow 
Flax. Produces in winter and spring 
thousands of large single golden yellow 
flowers that resemble California Pop- 
pies in shape. Excellent foliage. Light 
Shades 12) to. 3iit. 
SALVIA farinacea. Blue Bedder. 
Slowly opening bright blue flowers in 
late summer and fall. Fresh silvery fo- 
liage. Sun. 1%-2 ft. 
SAXIFRAGA Stracheyi. Saxifrage. 
Large round tropical appearing leaves. 
Broad panicles of rosy pink flowers 
from mid-winter until late spring. 1% 
ft. Shade. 
SCABIOSA Fischeri. Produces an 
abundance of mauve pin cushion flow- 
ers from June until winter. Sun. 2 ft. 
*SCHIZOCENTRON elegans. Span- 
ish Shawl Plant. A creeping plant of 
bright ruddy complexion that spreads a 
low dense mat. In summer it is thickly 
studded with spectacular royal purple 
flowers about the size of a five-cent 
picee. Part shade. Zinches: 

REINWARDTIA TRIGYNA 
Perennials Listed by Colors on Page 51 

*PARTICULARLY USEFUL IN ROCK GARDENS 37 
