


*gloriosa—Very large blooms of soft rose pink late in the 
®> season. One of the finest pink Aubrietas. 75c. 
*Gurgedyke—A striking, brand new variety which we are 
pleased to offer this year. The large flowers are by far 
the richest and deepest purple we have seen. Visitors al- 
most invariably go to Gurgedyke first when our Aubrietas 
are in bloom. $1.00. 
*Lavender Queen—Compact habit with pale lavender flowers. 
One of the largest flowered and last to bloom. Each 75c, 
three $2.00, six $3.75. 
**Moerheimii—Grayish foliage and large, soft, pearly-pink 
flowers. 60c. 
BELLIS—English Daisy 
BELLIS *perennis Dresden China—Dainty, miniature Daisy with 
double flowers of pale pink, darker in the bud, and tidy 
. foliage. Continuous Spring bloom. 2 in. Hardy and per- 
manent, does not self-sow. Each 60c, three $1.60, six 
$3.00; large size, each 85c. : 
BERGEN!A—Megasea 
BERGENIA (SAXIFRAGA) crassifolia—A Siberian species with 
huge, shining, rounded leaves which take on rich hues 
in the Fall and Winter. Heads of large rosy-lilac flowers 
on stout stems well above the foliage in late Winter or 
early Spring. 1 to 2 ft. A robust, evergreen plant for 
deep, moist, rich soil in sun or light shade. Valuable for 
bold effects in the border, large rock garden, and massed 
waterside plantings. 50c and 75c. 
Delavayi—A Chinese plant of great merit rarely seen in gar- 
dens. Much like crassifolia but not so coarse. Similar leaves, 
highly colored in Winter and deeper purplish-red, some- 
what pendent blooms in early and mid-Spring. | to 1 2 ft. 
An easy, hardy sort with decorative foliage and flowers. 
60c and 85c. 
BLETILLA—Chinese Orchid 
BLETILLA *striata (Hyacinthina) —Chinese terrestial Orchids 
which may be planted in any light soil enriched with peat 
and leafmold. Very hardy and may be planted in a fairly 
moist place in light shade, needs an annual top-dressing 
of well-rotted manure. Their habit of growth resembles 
that of Lily-of-the-Valley. The rosy purple blooms, typical 
Orchids, numbering 6 to 8 on 15 inch stems in mid- 
Spring, are excellent for cutting and beautiful in corsages. 
Tubers delivered in Fall and early Spring only. $1.00 and 
SISO: 
*striata alba—An exquisite white variety with a faint trace of 
pink. Rare and lovely when combined with the preceding. 
Fall and early Spring delivery. $1.25 and $1.75. 
BRUNNERA—Anchusa, Hardy Forget-Me-Not 
BRUNNERA macrophylla (ANCHUSA myosotidiflora) —Innu- 
merable small Forget-Me-Nots of an electric-blue in Spring. 
Bold, heart-shaped leaves conspicuously veined. 11 ft. 
Best in ordinary soil with light shade and moisture. 50c 
each, three $1.40, six $2.50; large size, each 75c. 

CAMPANULA COCHLEARIFOLIA 
CALTHA—Marsh Marigold 
CALTHA “palustris monstrosa-pl. —Despite the horrible name 
a showy and desirable Marsh Marigold. The very large, 
double flowers in mid-Spring are brilliant, golden-yellow. 
The rounded leaves are dark, smooth, and shiny. For cool, 
deep, moist soils in light shade. 8 in. Very rare and worth- 
while. $1.50 and $2.00. 

BLETILLA STRIATA 
CAMPANULA—Dwarf Kinds 
Bellflower 
CAMPANULA—This group gives the rock garden some of its 
most beautiful yet easy subjects. Practically all need sun 
or very light shade and soils which are gritty and well- 
drained. Their flowering period extends from late Spring 
to Fall, so a collection of several kinds will give you bloom 
over a long period. It is wise to shear the plants after 
flowering to keep them tidy and to encourage extra bloom- 
ing. Plant 8 to 12 inches apart depending on the ultimate 
size of the species or variety. 
*Sadsurgens (formerly assaugens) The name is doubtful but 
not the value of the plant. Habit of Portenschlagiana, but 
flowers resemble those of garganica, being somewhat more 
tubular and more purple blue with a distinct white throat. 
4 in. Late Spring and early Summer. 60c and 85c. 
*“carpatica—lTufts up to a foot across, with large open bells of 
blue on 6 to 10 inch stems. Easy and indestructible. Early 
to mid-Summer, giving color during the ‘‘off’’ season. 50c 
ancien o Ce 
*carpatica nana—A very dwarf and compact form of this spe- 
cies with large lavender blue flowers on 3 to 4 inch stems. 
In our opinion one of the most beautiful rock garden Cam- 
panulas, comparing very favorably with Raineri in bcauty 
and is much more tractable in the garden. Especially fine 
for crevices where the huge upturned flowers are dis- 
played perfectly. Pots, 75c. 
*earpatica White Cups (nana alba)——A pure white seedling 
taller than its parent, nana, but more compact than the 
type. The rounded habit and countless flowers in Summer 
are ample recommendations. 50c and 75c. 
*eochlearifolia (pusilla) Strong grower, making large dense 
mats of fine foliage, with nodding bells of lavender blue 
on 3 to 4 inch stems. Early and mid-Summer. An easy, 
dainty creeper, excellent for crevices. Pots, each 50c, 
three $1.40, six $2.50; field, large size, each 75c. 



*Dwarf Plants Used Mostly in Rock Gardens and Similar Locations i 
