PRIMULA—HARDY PRIMROSE 
Auricula alpina. One of the treasures of the rock garden. The 
flower stalks rise to a height of 6 to 8 inches, bearing exceed- 
ingly frarrant blooms of shades of crimson and yellow. ‘The 
plant itself with its rosette of evergreen’ thick leaves is very-at~ 
tractive. Give protection over winter. No. 2339, Pkt. 25¢; 
1/16 oz. 60. 
PYRETHRUM—PAINTED DAISY 
Single Mixed. 1 to 2 feet. Daisy-like blooms in white 
and shades of rose, pink and red. Splendid as a cut 
flower. Blooms during the spring and again in the fall. 
Hasily raised. No, 2340, Pkt. 15¢; % oz. 60c. 

SALVIA-—SAGE 
Azurea, BLUE MEADOW SAGE. 38 to 4 ft. Blooms during Au- 
gust and Sept. producing pretty sky-blue flowers in the greatest 
profusion. A Rocky Moun- " 
i iy 

tain species. No. 2341, q 
Pkt. 15¢; % oz. 50¢, ri 
a) 



Hardy Primrose 
~ SCABIOSA—-HARDY PINCUSHION 
Caucasica Perfecta. 18 in. ‘The lovely flowers are a soft and charming 
shade of lavender. Blooms from June until Sept. Requires little space 
and will thrive in ordinary soil. No. 2344, Pkt. 15¢; 4% oz. 60c. 
SILENE—AUTUMN CATCHFLY 
Schafia. 4 to 6 inches. A lovely little rock garden plant of spreading 
growth, with bright rose pink flowers. Blooms in July. No. 2417, 
Pkt. 10¢; 144 oz. 75e. 
STATICE—SEA LAVENDER 
Latifolia, 18 inches. Valuable for both rockery and border. Great 
quantities of tiny white lavender or purple flowers on graceful wiry 
stems, For cutting they are unexcelled and they are often dried for 
winter bouquets. No. 2347, Pkt. 10¢; % oz. 35¢. 
TRITOMA—TORCH LILY OR RED HOT POKER 
Early Hybrids Mixed. 3 ft. Blooms from August to October. Mag- 
nificent spikes of brilliant orange-scarlet tubular flowers. Needs pro- 
tection in northern climates, unless planted in a very sheltered place. 
Likes sandy soil and plenty of water. No. 2421, Pkt. 10¢; % oz. 35e. 
TROLLIUS—-CGLOBE FLOWER 
Europaeus, ORANGE GLOBE. Giant orange-yellow flowers like huge 
buttercups bloom throucthout the summer, starting in April. Globe 
Flower will thrive in both sun and shade and in ordinary garden 
soil, No, 2422, Pkt. 20c. 
TUNICA—COAT FLOWER 
Saxzifraga. 6 ins. This variety is especially good for the rock garden 
as it has a dwarf, mat-like growth. The flowers are blush pink and 
resemble Maiden Pink. No. 2349, Pkt. 10¢; %4 oz. 50¢. 
-VALERIANA—-GARDEN HELIOTROPE 
Rubra, 3 to 4 ft. Produces showy heads of mauve-rose flowers during 
June and July, with dclicious strong heliotrope fragrance. Loves a 
moist spot. No. 2423, Pkt. 10¢; 14 oz. 60c. 
VERONICA—-SPEEDWELL 
Spicata. 2 ft. Long spikes of violet blue flowers are in bloom during 
June, Equally good for both border and rock garden and of easy cul- 
ture. No. 2350, Pkt. 15¢; 4% oz. 50c¢, 

VIOLA—JOHNNY JUMP UP 
Cornuta Mized. This little tufted pansy in its many colors will 
find a warm welcome in any garden. Plant it in rich soil and 
shade and’it will produce gay little pansy faces all summer if 
wilted blooms are picked off.. No, 2195, Pkt. 10¢; % oz, 50c, 


iis Conterbury Bells 
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