SEMPERVIVUM, Houseleek, Hen-and-Chickens. 
arachnoideum. Spiderweb H. Pink flowers, grayish rosettes. 
globiferum. Globe H. Tight green rosettes, tipped red. 
Pale yellow flowers. 8in. July. 
tectorum. Roof H. Large rosettes, pink flowers. July. 
violaceum. Purplish rosettes. 
SHASTA DAISY, see under Chrysanthemums. 
SIDALCEA, Prairie Mallow 
Rosy Gem. Soft rose-pink. 2 ft. June-July. 
STOKESIA, Stokes Aster 
Blue Moon. 3-inch crested lavender-blue flowers all sum- 
mer. 114-2 ft. 50c each. 
SWEET WILLIAM 
Newport pink, white, maroon and mixed. June-July. 
(Biennials.) 
TEUCRIUM, Germander 
chamaedrys. Glossy dense green foliage permits use as 
clipped edgings like Boxwood. Rose-pink flowers. 6- 
Zines July. 
THERMOPSIS, Thermopsis 
caroliniana. Yellow Lupine. 3-4 ft. June-July. 
THYMUS, Thyme 
serpyllum albus. White. 2in. June-July. 
serpyllum aureus. Yellow. 2in. June-July. 
serpyllum citriodorus. Lemon Thyme. 4in. June-July. 
serpyllum coccineus. Red. 2 in. June-July. 
serpyllum lanuginosus. Pink. Woolly. 2 in. June-July. 
TRITOMA pfitzeriana, Red-Hot Poker, Torch Lily. 
Primrose Beauty. Golden-yellow. 3 ft. Aug.-Sept. 
Robinhood. Scarlet-orange. Aug. 3 ft. 
White Fairy. Free flowering creamy white. July-Sept. 2 ft. 
TUNICA. Tunic-Flower. 
saxifraga fl. pl. Double rose-pink flowers, delicate foliage. 
1-114 ft. Aug. 
VERONICA, Speedwell 
Blue Peter. New. Deep navy blue. Stiff stems. 18 in. 
uly-Aug. 50c each. 
Blue Spires. Clear blue. 2 ft. June-July. 50c each. 
incana. Silvery foliage, purple flowers. 1 ft. July-Aug. 
longifolia subsessilis. Large purple-blue spikes, clean glossy 
foliage. 114-2 ft. July-Aug. 
teucrium ‘Royal Blue.” Brilliant blue. 1-1% ft. June. 
In winter protection of perennials do not smother those kinds such 
as Dianthus, Chrysanthemums, Coral Bells, Coreopsis, Madonna 
Lilies, Nepeta, Primroses, or the biennial Canterbury Bells, Sweet 
William and Foxgloves, all of which keep green base-foliage through 
the winter. If a manure or strawy mulch is used, keep it off these plants. 
Pine branches or cranberry vine furnish ample winter protection. 
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