PRIMULA veris. Cowslip. Suitable for growing in light shade along the For 3 For 10 
waterside. Excellent in the rock garden where the proper conditions 

GEUM, can be provided. Requires rich, moist loam. Plant them in early spring 
Hulten Ble Sadee ination $1 50 $4 50 
pith Red Shadés is cc eee 7 aaa 150 4 50 
De Yellow pj) bla fos dike Pein gp nsiye uk woe Goutal ot eee ee 150 4 50 
ee Giant Munstead Mixed............. 0c cece ence ee eeee pretense 150 4 50 
é PULMONARIA angustifolia azurea. A rare beauty for the alpine garden. 
In late April it is a mass of rich vivid blue. Similar to Mertensia but the 
color is more intense and does not fade. The deep green foliage is par- 
ticularly attractive at all times..........-5000eee esse eens e te sene 150 450 
PYRETHRUM hybridum roseum. Painted Daisy. Fern-ltke foliage and 
large, daisy-like flowers. Fine for cutting. Single; white to dark red. 
Miayitor July 206 tts ciesers ote oreicl arenes stele oars ence mene belenot cysteine Ree eeen ae 135 400 
Double Mixed. The strain we offer is saved from a choice collection of 
the finest types, and may be relied on to produce a very large proportion 

of double tlowerse li ftaciec cote sto orctene iene eteltshonal ct oWenelte ete Weel ir earn aa 135 400 
SALVIA Pitcheri. One of the most-admired plants during the fall months. 
Large, rich gentian-blue flowers. 3 to4ft..... Rama Bepalay atehere eteretee Set 150 450 
Virgata (nemorosa). Meadow Sage. Branching spikes of blue flowers 
from June to Octobers 2 ftssccidsie vive erclere)eelelelelere ieteheletelastetett eaten 150 4 50 
SAPONARIA ocymoides. Pretty, prostrate border and_rockery plant. 
Flowers rosy pink, produced in great quantities just above the foliage 
muilate May and early Jumes:. secs cies stelle tele oj oleleleeleletelalelelereneleietstan tater 1550 aesO) 
SCABIOSA caucasica. Blue Bonnet. Lovely, soft lavender flowers on 
114-foot stems from June to September. Fine for cutting.............. 1 50 4 50 
SPIRAEA, Deutschland. Astilbe. A lovely, pure white variety of strong 
srowth and very tree-tTlowerime Mallorte ayes eistestetelets)oleleleteeeenete ye leteit itera 1550 = A 
Fanal. Spikes of feathery, garnet flowers. June, July. 1 ft...80c each... 2 25 
STOKESIA cyanea. Beautiful light blue flowers on 114-foot stems. Good For 3 For 10 : 
border plant and fine for cutting. Late summer...............-..---- $1 35 $4 00 
TEUCRIUM Chameedrys. Glossy green foliage resembling dwarf boxwood; 
may be used in place of boxwood where the latter is not hardy. Can be 
Clipped  tossult any Nel gnit DELO Met OO User ane meee 10) 4 50 
THERMOPSIS caroliniana. A lovely, lupine-like plant with rich green 
foliage, 2 feet high. During June and July yellow flowers are produced 


m ; 7 
NiZ 
Sf 
imracemesyO tol inches longer Ree eee ee 150 4 50 
THYMUS Serpyllum coccineus. Plants become completely covered with 
brilliamterimson=-scanletlowersmee nie eerrnnetienstner verter ie ttre mitts 150 74550 
Serpyllum lanuginosus. Woolly-leaved Thyme. Woolly foliage; pmk 
MOWETS; eer ee Cartes ee ot Teo e Re ehtane aie Chote Mato aeron 150 4 50 
TROLLIUS Ledebouri, Golden Queen. Globeflower. Large, golden 
orange flowers. Fine for the border. Likes plenty of moisture and does 
well in shade or by the waterside, in bold masses. ............0..00-0- L560 A475 
VALERIANA coccinea. Showy heads of old-rose flowers in umbels on 12- 
inch stems just above the rich green foliage, produced from June until 
October. Splendid for bold effects in the wall or rock garden. 2 ft....... Lesh 400 
VERONICA amethystina, True Blue. A splendid rich dark blue. June, 
July US toil STs aco ones eee ae ohne xe crete etree az clic anette eee 1550) 4550 
Blue Spire. Showy spikes of deep blue flowers above bright green foliage. 
Stands hot weather well. Fine for cutting. July, Aug. 2 ft............. 150 4 50 
HERBS 
These were considered a very necessary part of the garden in olden times. To this day 
many remedies are concocted from herbs, and most good cooks use them discriminately. 
If you can manage to have a small herb garden close to the kitchen door, you will no 
doubt get a lot of pleasure from seeing what you can do with these very useful plants. 
PYRETHRUM (Painted Daisies) 
BALM, LEMON. (Melissa officinalis). Clean bright green leaves, 
deliciously scented with lemon. Used as a tea, to flavor other 
drinks, as a medicine and for fragrance. 
CATNIP (Nepeta Cataria). Beloved of cats; also a medicinal plant 
and used as a tea. Tall, gray foliage. Will grow most anywhere 
when established. 
CHIVE (Allium Schenoprasum). Finely chopped leaves give a de- 
lictous flavor to salads. 
LAVENDER, TRUE (Lavandula officinalis). Dried flowers commonly 
used for scenting linens and in potpourris. 
ROSEMARY (Rosmarinus officinalis). Fragrant leaves scent pot- 
pourris. 
SAGE (Salvia officinalis). Dried leaves season meats, sausages, 
stuflmgs, and cheese. 
SAVORY, WINTER (Satureia montana). Leaves season meats, 
sausages, vegetable dishes and certain liqueurs. An excellent 
plant for edging borders. 
SPEARMINT (Mentha spicata). Fresh leaves used to flavor sauces 
and iced drinks, particularly juleps. 
SWEET MARJORAM (Origanum Majorana). Fresh leaves season 
sausages, vegetable dishes and salads or scent potpourris. 
TARRAGON, TRUE (Artemisia Dracunculus). One of the indis- 
pensable herbs. The basis for the well-known Tarragon vinegar, 
and used in salad dressings and special meat sauces. 
THYME, COMMON (Thymus vulgaris). Dried leaves season meat 
dishes, gravies and dressings; fresh leaves excellent in salads. 
WORMWOOD (Artemisia Absinthium). A good background plant. 
Disliked by moths. The leaves are used to flavor cordials. 3 ft. 
are : Any of the above, 60c h, 3 of iety $1.50 
PHLOX divaricata canadensis 10 of Sie variety $4.50 Meo ; 

8 PITZONKA’S PANSY FARM, BRISTOL, PENNA. 
