10 ROCKMONT NURSERY 
CALLIRHOE 
Involucrata. Poppy Mallow. An exceedingly 
valuable trailing perennial which blooms 
from June until frost, flowers crimson and 
cup-like. Prefers dry soil and full sun. 
Each 40c. 
CAMPANULA 
Bellflower) - 
Glomerata superba. Flower bells clustered to- 
ward the summit of foot high stems, rich 
purple-violet. Dwarf enough for rock gar- 
dens, and very superior in color to seedling 
types. June and July. Each 50c. 
Persicifolia. Alba. Large, beautiful white bell 
shaped flowers on two-foot stems. Sun or 
light shade. Each 50c. 
Persicifolia coerulea. Blue form of above. 
Each 50c. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM 
(Shasta Daisy) 
Maximum. The Alaska Daisy, grown by divi- 
sion from Burbank’s original stock and one 
of the best. Each 40c. 
CLEMATIS 
Includes both vines and bushy herbaceous 
perennials. All are easily grown in rather light 
loamy soil with medium moisture. Our Cle- 
matis roots are all strong field-grown, and are 
offered at the uniform price of 60c¢ each; 
Three for $1.50—Except as noted. 
Crispa. Low climber to 6 ft. Fragrant lav- 
ender flowers with crisped spreading perianth 
are produced all summer. 
Davidiana. Two feet; tubular flowers of clear 
blue in whorls, fragrant, late summer. 
Integrifolia. Low bush type with very large, 
beautiful blue flowers. Petals two inches in 
length. Long blooming season and becom- 
ing increasingly popular. 
Jackmani. Probably the best of the large 
flowered varieties; violet purple flowers to 
6 inches and vine to 10 feet. $1.25 each. 
Note—This Clematis requires considerable 
care in transplanting and we cannot be re- 
sponsible for future results. Only good, 
strong, live plants are supplied. 
Recta grandiflora. Two feet; much like Cle- 
matis recta but with two-inch white flowers 
in large terminal sprays. Very beautiful 
-and easily grown. Excellent for cut flowers 
—June to late summer if not allowed to 
seed. : 
CONVALLARIA 
Majalis, Parson’s Giant. Lily-of-the-valley. A 
superb garden type, exceptionally strong 
growth, large bells on tall stems, followed 
by red berries. Originally from Sweden, 
very hardy and a prolific bloomer. Flow- 
ering clumps, 50c; Three $1.25. 
DIANTHUS PLUMARIS 
Highland Queen. One of the best perennial 
Dianthus offered today. Bright rose colored, 
fragrant blooms are produced continually 
from Muy to November. Ideal for bedding, 
border cr rockery. Red center. Each 50c. 
DICENTRA 
(Bleeding Heart) 
Eximia. Fern Leaved Bleeding Heart. 10 to 
15 in. Rose-pink flowers during long peri- 
od. Well-drained position in either sun or 
light shade. Each 50c. 
Spectabilis. Old fashioned bleeding heart. 
Very attractive long racemes of heart-shaped 
pink flowers. Strong plants $1.25. 
DICTAMNUS 
(Gas Plant) 
Alba. White Fraxinella. A very showy bor- 
der perennial to 30 inches having fragrant 
foliage and spikes of white flowers during 
June and July. Excellent for cutting. Re- 
guires full sun, well drained loam. Very 
permanent perennial and not advisable to 
transplant often. Each 60c. 
Rubra.’ Red Fraxinella. Red form of above 
having spikes of rosy pink flowers with deep- 
er veins. Each 60c. 
EUPHORBIA 
Myrsinites. A succulent for the rock garden. 
Glaucus evergreen leaves form spirals about 
the stems, resembling a sedum. Yellow 
flowers in umbellate clusters. A rock creep- 
er of striking beauty. Each 50c. 
Polychroma. Perennial to 1 foot, forming very 
attractive clumps. Floral leaves are bract- 
like and whole clump is bright yellow-orange 
with bloom in early summer; followed by 
orange-brown fruits. Each 59c. 
FERNS 
For shade, where flower- 
ing plants do not thrive.. Moist humus soil. 
Dryopteris Filix-Mas. Colorado Male Fern. 
Two feet, grows in shaded spots in the moun- 
tains in a moist humus soil. Forms excel- 
lent clumps, partly evergreen, thrives with 
ordinary care. A universal favorite for Colo- 
rado gardens. Each 60c. 
Onoclea struthiopteris. Ostrich Fern. Vaselike 
clump of finely cut fronds. Each 40c. 
GERANIUM 
Ordinary soil. A distinction should be kept 
in mind between the rank growing species, and 
those of small habit in keeping with the rock 
garden. Price, Each 40c; Three $1.00. 
Lancastriense. A tiny jewel with rose-pink 
blossoms and delightfully cut foliage. Less 
Hardy varieties. 
than 6 inches high and seldom without 
flowers. Best in part shade. 
Nervosum. A profusion of white blossoms with 
threadlike veins of violet. 
spread of 18 to 24 inches. 
GRASS 
‘hOm O- ine 
12 inches tall and 
Festuca glauca. Beautiful silvery 
blue. Fine for borders or specimen clumps. 
Each 35c. 
GY PSOPHILA 
Bristol Fairy. Double Baby’s Breath. Large 
panicles of double white flowers’ in which 
the individual flower is quite large and of 
purest white. Flowers continuously through- 
out summer. Each $1.00. 
