sempervirens Snowflake—More compact, larger white flower. 3s — 40, 
4s — 60f. 
sempervirens Little Gem— Very early, quite dwarf, neat, compact habit, 
white flowers. 3s — 40f. 
*IRISH MOSS—Ground cover. Flats. 
*+IVY (Hedera)—English, variegated, small leaved types for shade or sun, 
use for ground covers, vines, pot plants. 
English—Flats of 100 — $7.20, Rooted plants per 100 — $6.00. 
English variegated—Flats of 100 — $7.20, g.c. trained — $1.00. 
Small leaved various including Hahn’s—Same prices on quantity, 3s, 
4s — 60¢. Make good pot plants. 
tLAVANDULA—Aromatic shrub, fragrant lavendar-blue flowers. 3s. 
officinalis (English)—Grey foliage, fragrant flowers. 
officinalis Munstead Strain—To 1 foot, dwarfer, more compact. 
LINUM narbonense (Blue Flax)—2 feet, summer, azure-blue flowers, remain 
open all day. Flats, 4s. 
LOTUS corniculatus fl. pl.To 2 inches, trailing, sun and plenty of water, 
bright yellow pea-flowers. 3s, 4s. 
mascaensis—Silvery shrub to 1 foot, bright yellow pea-flowers, drought 
resistant, tender. 4s — 60c. 
trailing—Green stems and needle-like leaves with slight grey cast, flowers 
pea-shaped orange scarlet, used for hanging basket where effective 
even out of flower. Tender. 3s, 4s. 
LYCHNIS chalcedonica Fiery Cross—Brilliant scarlet flower heads, light 
green foliage. Flats, g.c. — 65*. 
{*LYSIMACHIA nummularia—Leafy trailing stems of emerald green, flowers 
like little yellow primroses in June-August. Ground cover for shade, 
plenty of water, tops may winter kill in cold spells, but plant hardy. 
3s, 4s. 
tMAJORANA hortensis (Pot Marjoram)—Famous cooking herb. Rather 
handsome, 1 foot, small shrub. 3s. 
MARGUERITE—+yellow and white. 24 inch bands — 15f, g.c. — 60. 
fMATRICARIA Tchitachewii—(Turfing Daisy) Excellent ground cover stud- 
ded with small white daisies in summer. Drought resistant when es- 
tablished. Flats. 
tMELISSA officinalis (Lemon Balm)—2 feet, delicious lemon-scented herb 
for teas and beverages. Sun and part shade. 3s. 
*t{MENTHA or MINT—Used in teas and cooling beverages, all except Requienii 
are likely to be invasive. All like moisture and will do well in shade. 3s. 
piperata—Peppermint. 
piperata citrata—Orange mint. 
Requienii—Tiny leaves, ground cover but slow. 
rotundifolia—Apple mint. 
spicata—Spearmint. 
MIMULUS hybrids—These native plants are rather like a Penstemon in 
habit and are probably slightly tender, especially when young. They 
range from pure white through beige, pink, salmon, to deep wine 
reds. They bloom freely and constantly through summer and fall and 
should be sheared halfway in the fall. g.c. 
tNEPETA— 
grandiflora—Trailer, April-November, profuse lavendar-blue spikes. 
Shear after flowering for further bloom. Flats, 3s, g.c. 
mussini—F oliage more grey, flowers smaller and more lavendar than 
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