FRANKLIN GARDENS 25, 
Seis NSD 
Physotegia—False Dragonhead. 
Virginica—3 ft. Spikes of pink flowers. August to September. 35c. 
Virginica Alba—3 ft. Erect plants with slender spikes and beautiful 
white flowers. 35c, 
Vivid—20 in. A new dwarf variety with unusually large flowers 
of deep pink. September and October. 35c. 
Rosy Spire—3 ft. Long showy spikes of deep rosy crimson. Sept. 35c 
Pulmonaria. 
Rubra—Large heads of coral flowers above lush green foliage, 
blooms early and long. 50c, 
Saccarata Mrs. Moon—Handsome green foliage splashed silver, 
pink or salmon flowers. Lovely and distinct. 50c. 
Pyrethrum—Painted Daisy. 
Eileen May Robinson—Large, single light rose pink blossoms. 50c. 
Huntington’s Scarlet—Fine single deep scarlet, there is no trace of 
magneta even under artificial light, very brilliant. 40c. 
Mrs. C. D. Bliss—Unusual bright shade of orange pink. 35c. 
Ranuculus—Buttercup. 
Acris—11% to 2 ft. A double flowered, upright growing buttercup 
with attractive yellow flowers. 35c. 
Repens fi. pl.—4 in. A creeping buttercup covered in mid-summer 
with tiny double button blossoms, so filled with petals as to 
leave no center showing. 

Rosa. 
Excelsa—Climber, with great clusters of double bright pink-red. 
65c. 
Rubrifolia—6 ft. The attractive red-purple leaves and stems are 
overlaid with a glaucous bloom. In this setting the bright pink 
starry blooms shine out. The dark twiggy stems and abundant 
red fruits are very attractive against the winter’s snow, $1.00. 
Rudbeckia. 
Laciniata Golden Glow—5 ft. July to September. A very popular 
hardy perennial with a mass of double golden yellow flowers, 35c. 
Lacinta Golden Globe—A new improved form of the old popular 
golden glow with larger more perfectly formed ball type flowers. 
40c. 
Salvia. 
Azurea—4 ft. Summer blooming with large open panicles of sky- 
blue. 35c. 
Azurea Alba—Same habit and season, flowers snow white. 40c. 
Pitcheri—This form is a month later and is a mass of rich gentian- 
blue flowers. 35c. 
Sapanaria—Soapwort. 
Officinalis—Bouncing Bet. 2 ft. Masses of light pink double 
blossoms. 35c. 
Ocymoides Splendens—6 in. A trailing plant making a thick mat, liter- 
ally covered with small rosy-pink blossoms in May and early 
June. Grand for the rock garden. 35c. 
Sedum—Stonecrop. 
Album—Dwarf, spreading, thick waxy bronze evergreen foliage, 
flowers white. 35c. 
Altissimum—8 in. Upright stems of large closely set, fleshy glaucus 
spruce-like leaves, yellow flowers. Much larger than Rupestre. 
50c. 
Anglicum minus—1 in. One of the smallest of the sedums. Dark 
green bead-like foliage and white flowers in midsummer. 

