VERONICA Teucrium “Sky Blue’. Neat emerald green foli- 
age mats, the 12 to 15-inch stems in June-July bear spires 
of purest sky-blue flowers. Shear off at once bloom fades 
and you may get a second bloom, There is no poor Veron- 
ica and this one is especially fine. 30 cts. each; 3 for 75 cts. 
VERONICA Spicata Rosea. 18 in. A profusion of rosepink 
flowers in long spikes June-August above the neat sil- 
very-green foliage make this a valuable border perennial. 
Sun, good loam, moderate moisture. Each 35 cts.; 3 for 
90 cts. 

EDGING PLANTS ADD REFINEMENT TO ANY GARDEN. 
Straggly margins on beds and borders give your garden 
an unfinished look no matter how well grown the plants. 
Edgings of plants neat in foliage through the year either 
in variety or a succession of nice things gives your 
garden finish and refinement. 
I have found excellent for edgings, Achillaea on this 

page, Aubrietia, upright Thymes, Aethionema, Campa- 
nula garganica varieties, low Dianthus, Satureia pyg- 
maea, Lavender Dwarf Munstead, Bellium minutum, 
Corydalis lutea in shade, Silene Schaftii. 
Onosma Tauricum—Sce page 12 
OUTSTANDING 
Since it is desirable to have descriptions near pictures 
on alternate color pages we cannot maintain alphabetical 
order or get all items in proper place. A lot of new offerings 
appear through the pages, more are on page 12 and on the 
colored insert between pages 24 and 25. On this page are some 
very fine and outstanding flowers. 
*ACHILLAEA Argentea. Quite feathery silver fine cut foli- 
age mounds are always neat, bear in Muy 12 in. sprays 
of quite large pure white flowers which are nice cut. 
Splendid rock garden subject and fine for edgings. Each 
30 cts.; 3 for 75 cts. 
DICTAMNUS Fraxinella Rubra. Gas Plant. Noble border 
plant 2% ft. high and as broad with ruddy fragrant foli- 
age. Very showy spikes of darker veined rosy pink 
flowers June and July. Culture as for dephinium. Each 
60 cts.; 3 for $1.50. 
DICTAMNUS Albus. The white flowered variety of above, 
much sought for cutting. Each 60 cts.; 3 for $1.50. 
ERIGERON The Quakeress. At last I can again offer this 
splendid border and cutting variety. The many flowered 
18 in. stems bear the discs of soft lavender-pink for weeks 
May-Oct. 30 cts. each; 3 for 75 cts. 
ERIGERON Speciosa Grandiflora. A splendid garden and 
cut flower, the 18 in. stems bear a profusion of rosy mauve 
flowers May to July. Each 25 cts.; 3 for 65 cts. 
ERIGERON Dr. Lemperg. Shrubby-like plant with the large 
lavender blue flowers in abundance on 18 to 24 in. stems. ~ 
Showy border and cut flower. 30 cts. each; 3 for 75 cts. Trillium Ovaium (See page 11) 
(Erigerons like fair moisture, either sun or light shade.) 

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SOLIDAGO Golden Wings. 3-4 ft. Its immense spreading *WEST AMERICAN SEDUMS. Not rampant, they 
panicles of gold give a 5-star color effect in my garden make compact little colonies which are tine for 
in late summer and early fall, its bed a mecca for all years, Natives of cool slopes in light to moderate 
visitors. Any fair soil, sun or light shade. Divide plants shade. They like a sanéy or eritty soil rich in 
every spring. 30 cts. each; 3 for 75 cts. humus. A celight as pot subjects. 
*VERONICA Armena. Rare acquisition with low spreading Divergens. Very low, Red stems closely crowded with 
but not rampant fine leaved deep green foliage and deep eas ic-like ruddy leaves. Nice, Each 30 cts.; 3 for 
blue head of flowers from April to Oct., the whole not eas: 
more than 2 in. high. Most charming. Each 40 cts.; Purdyii. The gem of all with densely crowded rosettes 
3 for $1.00. Which throw out little red threads on which are 
the tiny new plants. Each 30 cts.; 3 for 75 cts. 
*VERONICA Filiformis. This little bit of heaven literally 
dropped in from the skies. Suspected as a new weed it = Seat 5 P a. age ghee 
proved to be a dream of an emerald green carpet dotted Re pee yee pir eters oes eee erik 
in winter and thru spring with a cloud of sky blue flow- Make stunning colonies on rocks Each "30 ee 
ers, the whole but an inch high. Sun or shade; soil any 3 for 75 cts. ; a 
fairly moist. Little Mats, each 35 cts.; 3 for 90 cts. 
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Page 30 Dodecatheons are among our earliest flowers. 
Spathulifolium. Pictured, page 15. Rosettes are blue- 

