
Helleborus Orientalis Hybrids—See page 21 
ERIOPHYLLUM lanatum. See Eriophyllum Oregon Sun- 
shine, page 22. 
*ERODIUM Chamaedryoides Roseum. A gem. From a deep 
tap root it branches to make feathery mats an inch high 
which throughout summer are studded with tlowers that 
are bright rose stars. Sun and deep light soil. Pl., fall or 
spring. Stunning on a sunny ledge. Each 40 cts.; 3 for $1. 
*ERODIUM Cheilanthifolium. 8 in. Delicate ferny blue-gray 
foliage. Flowers are like soft pink geranium marked 
with two brown spots. A delight both in and out of flower. 
Culture as for next above. Quite rare. Each 40 cts.; 
3 for $1. 
*ERYTHRONIUMS. Can you imagine anything more en- 
chanting in your shaded rock garden than little pockets 
of Erythroniums as pictured in color, page 8. 
EUPATORIUM Coelestinum. 15 in. stems bear a profusion 
of Ageratum-like fluffy heads of soft violet-blue from 
July to frost. Lasting cut flowers. Sun or shade, any 
soil if moist. Vastly popular. 30 cts. each; 3 for 65 cts. 
*FELECIA Petiolata Rosea. Best trailer I know for moist 
bank, crevice, over a wall or in hanging basket. Bright 
green small leaves. Profusion of bright pink daisy-like 
ilowers all summer. Not hardy in East. Any soil, sun or 
shade. 25 cts. each; 3 for 65 cts.; $2.00 doz. 
ERIGERON Speciosa “Idaho”. The disc cf very many nar- 
row petals of pure lilac mauve Surround a center of ‘gold 
making this one of the loveliest of this very lovely family. 
Very lasting cut flowers. Sun or shade; any moist soil. 
35 cts. each; 3 for 95c. 
ERIGERONS. For other fine varieties see page 30. 
*FLAX. See Linum, pages 12 and 22. 
FERNS, Hardy Native. See page 28. 
*FRITILLARIAS are most effective in rock gardens, see 
page 9. 
FUNKIA, See Hosta. 
*GEUM, Purdy’s Low Orange. Abundant deep orange flowers 
on one foot stems in May-June. Luxuriant basal foliage 
neat always. We never seem to produce enough plants 
to go around and visitors too often clean us out before 
catalog time.*Each 30 cts.; 3 for 75 cts. 
HOUNDS TONGUE.. Sce Cynoglossum. 
*=HYPERICUM Coris. Pretty heath-like foliage smothered 
with large soft yellows, flower June-July. Stunning for 
rock garden or border. 6 in. Moist loam. Sun. 35 cts. 
each; 3 for 80 cts. in 
Page 18 

GYPSOPHILA Bristol Fairy. By far the best Baby’s 
Breath. Bushes 2 to 3 ft. high and as much as 4 ft. across, 
freely branching, with multitudes of fully double white 
flowers. Cult.: Sun, good loam. PI., fall to spring. Give 
room. Fine Grafted Roots, 75 cts. each; 3 for $2.00. 
GYPSOPHILA Oldhamii. This delightful new variety grows 
to 40 in., somewhat like paniculata but the flowers are 
deep rosy-pink Exceptionally fine. Sown early indoors 
flower first year from seed. Plants, 30 cts. each; 3 for 
75 cts.; $2.50 per doz. Seeds, 25 cts. per pkt. 
GYPSOPHILA Repens Rosea. Low trailing foliage masses 
always neat, bear airy trailing sprays of soft pink flow- . 
ers in May and June and if moist, well into summer. Un- 
excelled for rock walls, drapes in rock garden and border 
edgings. Sit., sun, stand drouth; Soil, any; Pl., fall to 
spring; Prop., seeds. 25 cts. each; 3 for 65 cts. Seeds, pkt. 
ZomCtse 
GLAUCIUM. See Horned Poppy, page 22. 
HELENIUM Chipperfield Orange is 3-4 ft. tall and in Au- 
gust and September when such flowers are so welcome 
gives stunning masses of richly colored flowers rather 
like single Chrysanthemums which are a picture in cop- 
per and gold. Plant fall to spring. Any good soil, mod- 
erately moist. Each 30 cts.; 3 for 75 cts. 
HELENIUM Riverton Gem. 3-4 feet. Same habit and culture 
as above. Flowers are old gold suffused terra cotta turn- 
ing to wallflower-red. The color adds richness to the 
fall garden and is ifne in the house. 30 cts. each; 3 for 
75 cts. 
HOSTA (Funkia), Plantain Lily. Beautiful hardy plants 
with handsome, broadly spreading large ovate leaves. 
The beautiful half-nodding lily-like flowers are in grace- 
ful spikes on stout stems and well above foliage. Splen- 
did plants for the border or partially shaded bed. Cult.: 
Sit., in the East either sun or partial shade. In the 
West, partial to deep shade. Soil, a moist loam, well 
enriched with rotted manure. PIl., fall to spring. Prop., 
div. 
Coerulea (Lanceolata). Luxuriant broad green leaves and 
blue flowers in July and August. 35 cts. each; 3 for 
90 cts.; $3 per doz. 
Subcordata grandiflora. Large fragrant, pure white flowers 
on 2 ft. stems from August to October. 65 cts each. 
Lancifolia. Narrow lance-shaped emerald green leaves 
in an attractive basal cascade. Two foot stems bear the 
spikes of soft lilae flowers July-Aug. Strong grower and 
quickly makes splendid groups. 35 cts. each; 3 for 90 cts. 
Variegata. Strikingly variegated silver and green. Soft 
lilac flowers in August. Each 40 cts.; 3 for $1. 
**LAVENDER, Dwarf Munstead. A compact little deep 
green shrub with deep lavender flowers in July. Wonder- 
fully effective either in the rock garden or border. May 
be trimmed to little round headed trees. Cult.: Sun to 
light shade. Soil, any. Pl., fall to spring. 35 cts. each; 
3 for $1.00. Seeds, pkt. 25 cts. 
*LITHOSPERNUM Heavenly Blue. Heavenly indeed is this 
tiny low shrub, transformed from April to Aug. to the 
most gorgeous deep blue I know. Should be in every 
rock garden. Fine in little shaded or sunny nooks. Well- 
drained neutral or acid soil best. Each 60 cts.; 3 for 
$1.50. Pot-grown, 

Bleeding Hearts are particularly lovely in the fern bed. 
