GER () TRY () TED () EEE: ESB () 2D () 2D () CTL) LEED ()- OED 0-0 SD 0 ED 0 SED 0-S 0S 0-ED () ED 0-0-0 ESED 0-CLE ESED 0 REE SS 0 STL 
LEWISIA GPPOS!ITIFOLIA—A deciduous variety that forms neat rosettes 
of long narrow deep green leaves and bears clusters of showy white 
flowers on 6-inch stems in May and June. Give it full sun in a sandy 
acid soil with excellent drainage. (pH. 5-6) ; 
50c Each. 3 for $1.25. 12 for $5.00 
LINARIA ALPINA. (Scrophulariaceae, Figwort Family)—A lovely little al- 
pine plant that forms tufts of tiny blue-gray leaves on slender trailing 
stems and bears quantities of brieht purple flowers with orange palate 
all through the Summer. A quick and easy grower in ordinary soil 
and full sun. (pH 6-8) 35c Each. 3 for 90c. 12 for $3.50 
LIRIOPE MUSCARI VARIEGATA. (Liliaceae, Lily Family)—Large at- 
tractive clumps of long rarrow light green leaves variegated with 
yellow and erect 12-inch stems producing spies of lilac-purple fiowers 
in September and October. It thrives in any ordinary soil in sun or 
shade. 35c Hach. 3 for 90c. 12 for, $3.50 
MERTENSIA OBLONGIFGLIA. (Boraginaceae, Borage Family)—A lovely. 
dwarf blue-bell from the Rocky Mountains that is certainty a welcome 
addition to the rock garden. An 8-inch high clump of narrow light 
zreen leaves and nodding clusters of deep blue flowers in April and 
May. It requires a light acid leafmold soil in light shade. (pH 5-6) 
50ce Hach. 3 for $1.25. 12 for $5.00 
OPUNTIA COMPRESSA. (Cactaceae, Cactus Family)—This is our native 
eastern Prickly-Pear that is very useful for dry sunny spots in the rock 
garden. It forms large spreading clumps or mats of thick, spiny, dark 
green joints that are interesting and decorative. It produces an abun- 
dance of very large and showy soft yellow flowers in late June and 
July. Easy to grow in any soil in full sun. (pH 5-8) 
35c Each. 3 for 90c. 12 for $3.50 
OPUNTIA POLYCANTHA—A beautiful Western species that is much like 
the above but the many spines give it a white or hoary aspect. It has 
lovely lemon-yellow flowers tinged with soft red on the edges. Lovely 
an interesting. Same soil as above. 
50c Each. 3 for $1.25. 12 for $5.00 
PHLOX SUBULATA G. F. WILSON. (Polemoniaceae, Phiox Family)—An 
old favorite variety of the filcrifercus Mountain Pink that is a neat and 
compact grower and has a fine shade of soft blue flowers. Ordinary 
garden soil in full sun. (pH 6-8) 
35c Each. 3 for 90c. 12 for $3.50 
PHLOX SUBULATA ROSE UNIQUE. A vigorous grower with long slen- 
der branches and quantities of deep rosy-purple flowers two weeks after 
the ordinary varieties are gone. A good bloomer and fast grower for 
covering large areas. Ordinary soil and full sun. 
abe Bach..3 ter 90¢, 12: for 32,00 
PHLOX SUBULATA WHITE CUSHION—This is a new and extremely de- 
sirable variety for a conspicuous spot in the rock garden. A very dense 
and slow growing dwarf plant that.is covered with:showy white flowers 
in April and May. Undoubtedly one of the better varieties that will 
grow in popularity. 50c Hach. 3 for $1.25) 12 for $5.00 
PIERIS JAPONICA VARIEGATA. (Ericaceae, Heath Family)—A very dwarf, 
slow growing form of the Lily-of the-Valley Bush with dark evergreen 
leaves variegated with yellow. These are small plants that have never 
bicomed but they maxe exceilent foliage plants. Acid leafmold soil in 
fuil sun. (pH 4-6) 
1.25'"Hach. 3 for $3.20. 
PEED 04RD OCR 0 CISD 0D 0) 1S () GEE 0) SE (ES EES (0) - (CERES ( RS () SD ()  O D ( D 0D  S  0-  O 
