1-13 feet high; produces quantities of deep rose single flowers. 3s, 4s. 
PYRETHRUM roseum—We sell these only when in bloom except for flats, 
since they are from seed and some are very disappointing colors. To 
13 feet, all summer long these painted daisies appear from finely cut 
green foliage. Flats, 4s or quarts — 40*, g.c. — 60°. 
RANUNCULUS spec. strain—We will again have some of these which are 
taller with larger flowers and more cut foliage than the usual types, 
all creams, whites, yellows, unusual and attractive. Flats — $4.20. 
*REHMANNIA angulata—One of the most colorful perennials for shade, 
deep rose tubular flowers in spikes, summer and fall, cut to ground 
after flowering. Flats, g.c. 
*REHMANNIA cream—This cream-colored form of above is most unusual 
and attractive, blooms from early spring to late fall. Flats, g.c. 
tROSMARINUS officinalis—True Rosemary for flavoring, evergreen shrub 
to 2 feet, foliage with greyish cast, flowers lavendar in spikes in sum- 
mer. 3s, 4s, g.c. 
ROSMARINUS officinalis prostratus—We have two distinct trailing forms of 
the above: — 
1. Bright green foliage, light blue flowers, very flat growing. 3s, 4s, g.c. 
2. Olive green foliage with grey cast and lavendar flowers, not quite so 
prostrate. 3s — 40%, 4s — 60f. 
tRUTA graveolens (Rue)—2% feet, somewhat shrubby evergreen, bright green 
foliage, yellow flowers in summer, very pungent. 3s. 
SALVIA (Sage)—Many varieties, some tall, some short, mostly blue or laven- 
dar flowers in slender spikes, bloom summer and fall. 
azurea grandiflora—Light blue flowers, 3-4 feet. g.c. 
farinacea Blue Bedder—24 feet, mid-blue flowers with white woolly 
calyx and foliage which gives unusual effect. 3s, g.c. 
Juriscti—To 14 feet, free-blooming with graceful spikes of violet flowers, 
very handsome. 3s, 4s. 
tofficinalis—The sweet herb or cooking sage, to 2 feet, somewhat white 
woolly, purple flowers. 3s. 
patens—To 24 feet, flowers deep blue. Flats, 3s. 
sclarea var. Turkestanica—To 3 feet, a large grey leaved, coarse subject 
for the back of a border or amongst shrubs, rose and white spikes. 
g.C. 
uliginosa—To 6 feet, loose spikes of azure-blue, very effective with gol- 
denrod in fall, should be divided every other year or will be invasive. 
C. 
+SANTOLINA chamaecyparissus (Lavendar Cotton)—Stiff shrub to 2 feet 
high and wide with silvery grey foliage and yellow button flowers, 
mostly used as hedge or for grey foliage accent. Flats — $4.20. 
SAPONARIA ocymoides—Vigorous spreading trailer, with rose-pink flowers 
in summer. 3s, 4s. 
tSATUREJA montana (pygmaea) (Winter Savory)—Neat green subshrub to 
12 inches, white flowers. Used for seasoning soups and meat dishes. 3s. 
SCABIOSA caucasica House’s Hybrids—To 24 feet, May-November, excel- 
lent cut flower, large lavendar and blue flowers on long stems. g.c. 
+SEDUM amecanecanum—Dwarf, hardy light green succulent with yellow 
flowers in spring. Excellent drought-resistant ground cover. Flats. 
SEDUM Sieboldii—Dwarf trailer with handsome bluish grey foliage margin- 
ed red, with rose-pink flowers in August-September. Foliage and 
stems give excellent ruddy fall coloring. Good pot plant. 3s, 4s. 
PAGE MILL NURSERY 13 
