











@ All perennials and bulbs are subject to sales tax for Nort 
ANEMONE (Canadensis). Large waxy flowers in late 
June. Bright green foliage. 
ANTENNARIA (Pussy’s Toes). A fine ground cover. 
AMORPHA, Fruticosa. Finely cut leaves, purple bloom 
in July. 4 to 6 ft. : 3 
AMORPHA, Canescens. Lead Plant. Gray foliage. Spikes 
of purple and gold in July. , 
BITTER ROOT (Montana State Flower). Blooms in very 
early spring. r 
BLUE EYED GRASS. A dainty grass like plant of the 
iris famiiy with a blue star on each siem. 12 in. 
Blooms in June. : 
BLAZING STAR (liatris). Tall, 18 to 30 inches. Blooms 
in July. Long spikes, button-like blossoms, opens from 
Anemone botiom to top. A’ fine cut flower, in white and purple. 
Dwarf, 12 to 18 in. tali. Purple spikes in duly. 
CERASTIUM. A ground cover plant with myriads of white blooms. ee 
ERIGERON (flagellaris). A thick green ground cover, set throughout the summer with 
pretty daisy-like blooms. Like a carpet. ‘ 
FLOWERING ONION—(Yellow and Pink). Graceful and pretty members of the lily 
family blooming in June and July. : 
FLAX, Native Blue. Graceful masses of heavenly blue flowers, renewed every morning 
for weeks. June to September. 18 in. tall. ; 
GOLDEN ROD (Solidago). We have a tall July blooming variety 18 to 24 in., and an 
August booming 12 to 18 in. species, both of the graceful, slender type. : 
GUMBO LILY—Cowboy Lily (White evening primrose).. One of the most beautiful of 
the Bad Lands flowers, 4 to 6 in. high with huge white blossoms.which turn pink as 
they age. Blooms from May through theseason, = _ : 
MEADOW RUE—(Thalictrum). Feathery clumps with foliage like columbine. 3 to 5 
feet. June bloomer. 
MERTENSIA (Lanceolata)——PRAIRIE BLUEBELL. 6 to 10 in. tall. Blooms in May and 
early June with a cluster of bright blue bells. 3 : 
RED MALLOW (malvastrum). Known to prairie children as ‘“‘wild geranium,’ 4 to 6 in. 
tall. Blooms from May to July with many scarlet flowers. 
fae - MONARDA (fistulosa). Blooms July and August. 12 to 
~_ Ps 18 in. Called horsemint. Flower heads of lavender pink. 
PRAIRIE PHLOX. Both dougiasii and andicola. The 
creeping, hardy ground cover which becomes a mass 
of fragrant white stars in May. 
PASQUE FLOWER—PRAIRIE CROCUS (Pulsatilla pa- 
tens). The first prairie flower of spring, 
PRAIRIE CLOVER (Petalostemum). 12 to 18 inches. 
Midsummer bicoms of purple or white on cone-like 
spike. Either color is available. 
SOLOMON’S SEAL. Lovely for shady locations. 
RED SPIDERWORT (Tradescantia). 8 to 18 inches. 
Striking red purple flowers in June and July coming 
out fresh each morning. Grass-like foliage. 
SPIDERWORT (Tradescantia). 8 to 18 in. Striking blue 
flowers in June and July coming out fresh each morn- oe 
ing. Grass-like foliage. 
SENECIO (Ragwort). One .of the best known of the Gumbo Lily 
extra early prairie flowers. Clusters of bright yellow 
bloom. 
STANLEYA (Pinnata). A very striking native from the 
Bad Lands. 2 to 3 ft. tall and covered with long, feath- 
ery yellow spikes in June and July. 
SUNFLOWER MAXIMILIANIL The tall perennial sun- 
flower of the valleys and meadows. Resembles Golden 
Glow. 
THERMOPSIS. The common Yellow Sweet Pea of our 
western prairies. 6 to 12 in. Blooms in May. 
YUCCA (Glauea)—SPANISH BAYONET. Hardiest of the sword plant family. Long silvery 
blades with a tall spike of large greenish white bells in July. Fine to group with cactus. 
Postpaid, each, 35c. 
tae Ne eR MRR USES 


Monarda 


DAKOTA CACTI postpaid, each, 30c; dozen, $3.00 
OPUNTIA POLYCANTHA. With the lovely lemon to orange clusters of flowers in July. 
The common prickly pear. : 
OPUNTIA HUMIFUSA, Like the above but with heavier joints and longer white spines. 
Yellowish green flowers, red fruits. 
OPUNTIA FRAGILIS. With slender joints and:more delicate spines. Pale yellow flowers. 
MAMILLARIA VIVIPARA. The pin-cushion cactus with the rose colored flowers. 
IMBRICATA. A tall growing cactus with purple flowers, from the foot hill country. 
OPUNTIA RUTILA. Resembles prickly pear, bears carmine flowers instead of yellow. 
ECHINOGCEREUS VIRIDIFLORUS. The only northern representative of the cylindrical 
cactus. 3 to 7 in. tall. Flowers greenish in color. 
me 
Mertensia 

PENTSTEMON 
GLABER. J to 2 ft. tall. Blooms in June and thru July. 
The clearest of blues, flowers 1 inch across on long 
spikes. 
GRANDIFLORA. 18 to 24 in. tall. Blooms in late June. 
A tall spike of Javender bells an inch across and of 
tremendous attractiveness. : 
DWARF BLUE (Nitidus). The deepest blue of the group. 
6 to 12 inches tall. Blooms in May and early June. 
MISSOULIENSIS. A very dwarf vivid blue flower, even 
smaller than Nitidus. Each plant bears a whole cluster 
of flower ctalks. From the Rocky Mountains. eee < 
ANGUSTIFOLIA. 12 to 18 in. tall, bright blue spikes 
with flowers crowded on them. Blooms in June. 2 
: VIOLETS - 
White. “A native of the woods and thrives in shady places. 
Blue Meadow. Does wel! in the open or in partial shade, 
but reauires much moisture. 
Yellow (Nuttall’s). Native of the prairie hills and thrives 
under cultivation. tit 
Bird’s Foot. ‘Loveliest of native violets with large blooms. 
Will thrive in well drained locations, 

Pentstemon Glaber 

