MAYFAIR NURSERIES, Bergenfield, N. J. 
*VERONICA SAXATILIS—6”. Compact, upright growing shrub 
with small oval evergreen leaves. Deep blue flowers. 50c 
*VERONICA SPICATA CORYMBOSA—1”-10”. Slow growing 
‘ground cover. Long, dense spikes of pale blue flowers in June. 50c 
VINCA MINOR ALBA—4”. The white flowered form of the common 
Periwinkle. Evergreen ground cover for the shaded approach to 
the rock garden. Large white flowers from April to June. 35c 
*VINCA ALPINA—4”. As above, with delightful wine-red colored 
flowers. 50c 
VIOLA—Do best in partial shade and soil rich in humus. 
VIOLA ARENARIA ROSEA—2”. Very compact and dwarf, clean 
heart shaped leaves. Pink flowers May till frost. Will stand sun. 
| 50c 
*VIOLA JOOI—3”. Very dwarf species from Transylvania. A cush- 
ion of pink flowers in April, before the leaves appear. 50c 
VIOLA NANA—Y”. An endearing dwarf of strong seeding propen- 
sity. Pale lavender with deep streaks from May till fall. Stands 
sun. 50c 
*VIOLA ODORATA SEMPERFLORENS—4”. Everblooming strain 
of this very fragrant violet. 50c 
VIOLA PEDATA—3” -4’. The Bird’s Foot Violet. Large pale lav- 
ender, almost everblooming. 35c 
VIOLA PEDATA BICOLOR—Similar but the two large upper petals 
are deep purple. These Bird’s foot violets want very gritty or 
sandy acid soil and full sun. 35c 
*VIOLA PRINCE HENRY—6”. A _ new introduction that’s worthy 
of a home in every rock garden. Compactfi upright grower. Very 
Profuse royal purple flowers with yellow eye all through the sum- 
mer and fall months. A real gem. 50c 
VIOLA ROSINA—3” -4”. Dark green foliage and very fragrant pink 
flowers in spring and fall. 35¢ 
VIOLA SEPTENTRIONALIS—3”- 4’. The white flowered Confed- 
erate violet. Everblooming. 35c 
VIOLA SULPHUREA—4” - 6”. Slow creeping species making mats of 
‘dark green foliage. Profusion of fragrant yellow flowers. April to 
June. 
WALDSTIENIA FRAGARIOIDES—3”. Evergreen ground cover 
, with glossy strawberry-like leaves and yellow flowers in April. 35c 
*ZYGADENUS ELEGANS—18”. Tall, but suited to the wild garden. 
Long, graceful glaucous leaves. White flowers in long spikes. 50c 
*ZYGADENUS GRAMINEUS—10”. As above, but smaller in all its 
parts. Both want an acid LO ey and _ shade. 50c 
FER 
Only dwarf and suitable species for the rock garden are listed 
here. All are hardy. The Harts-tongue fern needs a light winter 
protection. They succeed best in a light, rich leafmold or peaty 
soil, slightly acid unless otherwise noted. All prefer a moist, well 
drained spot in shade, but some will stand full sun, as noted in 
the description. 
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