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AUBRIETA 
AUBRIETA—Essential, colorful plants for the rock garden or 
wall. They are solid masses of bloom in very early Spring 
and are unsurpassed in brilliance and ease of culture. Sun 
and light soils are best for these hardy, dwarf plants. 
Shear the mats heavily as soon as they have finished 
blooming . Few plants give as much satisfaction for such 
a small investment. 
“Borschs Brilliant—An especially strong growing variety with 
rich foliage and large flowers of brilliant crimson. Each 
ele: 
“Lavender Queen—Compact habit and very soft lavender 
flowers. One of the largest flowered and last to bloom. 
Each 75c. 
“Purple Knoll—Tight mounds smothered with deep violet- 
purple blooms. Each 50c, three $1.40, six $2.50. 
“Mixed Colors—Plants grown from seed of the above and 
other choice named varieties. The colors and shades are 
infinite, ranging from the softest pastels to the deepe 
reds and purples. Wonderful for mass effects. Sold in 
PeTeOUFRIEARTIL WONDER OF STAFA mixture only. Each 50c, three $1.40, six $2.50, twelve 
(See page 3) . $5.00. 

CALLUNA—Double Scotch Heather 
CALLUNA “vulgaris County Wicklow — A double-flowered, 
dwarf shrub with pretty, dainty, lilac-pink blooms in 
spikes during the Summer. Long-lasting and distinctive 
in smal! bouquets and lovely in the rock garden or as an 
edging. Grows freely in an open, acid, peaty soil in full 
sun; very hardy but protect the evergreen foliage with a 
mulch in Winter in cold regions. Uncommon and greatly 
superior to the ordinary single types. Height 1 foot. 
Each ied; ) 
CAMPANULA—Dwarf. Bellflower 
CAMPANULA—These delightful plants are the backbone of 
the rock garden. They are beautiful yet easy subjects in 
sun or very light shade and soils which are gritty and 
well-drained. Their first flowering period is in late 
DOUBLE CALLUNA VULGARIS Spring and early Summer with a bonus of extra blooms in 
the Fall most seasons. It is wise to shear the plants after 
flowering to keep them tidy and to encourage later bloom- 
ing. 
“cochlearifolia (pusilla) —A vigorous species, making dense 
mats of fine foliage, with large, nodding bells of lavender- 
blue on 3- to 4-inch stems. An unusually dainty creeper 
with an agreeable disposition and which is deservedly 
popular for crevice and wall. Pots, each 50c, three $1.40, 
six $2.50. 
*Portenschlagiana—Abundant, effective, bell-shaped flowers 
about | inch long over a compact central tuft or massed 
on stems splayed over the rocks. The bloom laden plants 
make a splendid picture in early Summer and often again 
in the Fall. This species grows freely and is delightful in 
sunny walls and rock gardens. 6 inches high. Each 50c, 
three $1.40, six $2.50. 
*“Poscharskyana—A rather recent introduction which, be- 
cause of its easy culture and beauty, soon became very 
popular. Trailing stems, often reddish to one yard long 
and well clothed with starry, lilac-blue flowers. This first 
rate species makes a fine display in early and mid-Summer 
and also again in the Fall. Height 12 inches. A robus* 
plant for sunny rock gardens and margins of borders. 
Each 60c, three $1.60, six $3.00. 

CAMPANULA COCHLEARIFOLIA 

