‘““NEMAPEG’S” Hardy Perennial Plants 
SPIRAEA (Goat’s Beard; Meadow Sweet) 
S. Filipendula hexapetala (Dropwort). At- 
tractive fernlike foliage. Numerous 
corymbs of white flowers on stems 15 
to 18 inches high. Blooms during June 
and July. Effective in the border. Ex- 
cellent cut flower. Strong plants, 20c 
each. 
THERMOPSIS (Carolina Lupine). 
T. Caroliniana. A superb lupine-like 
plant attaining 3 to 4 feet. Rich green 
foliage. The pealike flowers are pro- 
duced in spikes 8 to 12 inches long. 
The general appearance is that of an 
enormous yellow lupin. Blooms in 
June and July. A fine perennial for the 
border. Make a perfect cut flower. 
Strong plants, 20c each. 

be fa 
PHLOX, Aetna PHLOX, Painted Lady PHLOX, Rijnstroom 
PYRETHRUM (Selected Painted Daisies). 
Deep crimson, bright scarlet, rose, pink, 
coral-pink, etc. Many with full round 
heads, others fluffy carnation type, some 
crested like giant double cosmos. Beau- 
tiful hardy perennial for the border or 
cutting. Strong plants, 25c each. 
PHLOX Decussata (Hardy Phlox). 
A perennial superb in brilliance and 
fragrance of bloom. From July to frost 
their beauty is the pride of the garden. 
Large pyramid-like trusses on erect, 
strong stalks. We list six fine varieties 
that will compete with any phlox at 
any price. 
“NEMAPEG’S” Phlox Garden THYMUS (Thyme). 
ONE EACH OF THESE BRILLIANT FLOWERS , 
T. Serpyllum coccineum. Only 2 inches 
high, this splendid plant forms a dense 
carpet of deep green completely cov- 
ered with brilliant crimson-scarlet flow- 
ers. Foliage fragrant. For crevices, 
walls, stepping stones, and the rockery. 
A “flowering rug” for the garden. 
Blooms in July and August. Evergreen 
foliage. Strong plants, 25c each. 
6 for Only $1.80 
Have a Phlox Garden You Will Be Proud Of 

TROLLIUS (Globeflower). 
T. Ledebouri. A superb perennial ex- 
ceedingly hardy and unusually beautiful. 
Aetna. Compact, round heads. Coral- 
red. 35c each. 
Miss Lingard. Early white. 35c each. 
Rheinlander. Rich salmon. An old fa- 
Resembles immense golden buttercups. 
Flowers 1/4 to 2 inches across, borne 
on strong, upright stalks 2 to 2!4 feet 
tall. Fine for the border and cutting. 
Deep green, finely cut foliage. A stately 
addition to other plants. Single and 
semi-double flowers, deep golden yel- 
low. Blooms in June and July. A 
novel rarity. Strong plants, 25c each. 
vorite. 35c each. 
Rijnstroom. Rose-pink. 35c each. 
Eiffel Tower. Salmon-pink, red center. 
35c each. 
Painted Lady. Silver-pink with salmon 
shading. 35¢ each. 
VERONICA (Speedwell). 
V. Incana (Candida). A handsome white 
woolly plant. The numerous deep blue 
spikes contrast well with the silvery 
foliage. Useful for edging paths and 
flower beds. A fine item for the rock- 
ery. June and July. 10 to 12 inches. 
Strong plants, 25c each. 
V. Spicata rosea (‘“Nemapeg’s” New 
Pink Veronica). A newcomer to the 
veronica family. Like its blue cousin 
it produces heavy spikes on strong 
stems. Color varies from a light flesh- 
pink to a deep salmon. More compact 
than the blue and shorter in stature, 
thus eliminating rank and lank appear- 
ance. A good plant for the border or 
rockery. 15 to 18 inches. A profuse 
bloomer from July till September. 
Strong plants, 15c each. 
V. Amethystina, Royal Blue. A low, com- 
pact, bushy speedwell with trailing 
branches. Very effective in the rock- 
ery and low border. Grows only 6 to 
8 inches. Beautiful spikes of rich gene 
tian-blue. June and July flowering. 
Makes a solid mat. A robust and neat 
appeacine plant. Strong plants, 20c 
each. 
PHLOX Amoena. (Low Species.) About 
6 inches tall. Covered with delicate pink 
flowers in spring. 35c each. 
P. Divaricata. About 15 inches high. 
Lovely blue. Early spring. 20c each. 


VERONICA Spicata TROLLIUS (Globe Hower) 
Page Six 
