No. 71—*GARDEN VIOLAS. (Violas Royal Rose) 
snw. 6 inch. Deepest violet blue late fall and 
early spring. 
No. 72—*PASQUE FLOWER. (Anemone pulsatil- 
la). wns. Sometimes called prairie crocus. Deep 
purple. April-May. 
No. 73—*FALSE INDIGO. (Baptisia Australis). 
wns. Grows three foot. With blue pea-like flow- 
ers. April-May. 
No. 74—+HYBRID HORSEMINT. (Monarda ava- 
lon Hybrid) nsw. Color variations. Silver white, 
bluish, to deep pink,rose, mauve, violet and 
crimson. We also have the common horsemint. 
3 for $1.20, postpaid. 
No. 75—*PERENNIAL SWEET PEA (Lathyrus 
spp.). wn. Mixed colors blooming throughout the 
summer. Hardy vine, perennial. 
No. 76—* FOXCLOVE (Digitalis spp.). nsw. Mixed 
colors that bloom in June. 
No. 77—*FLEABANE (Erigeron spp.). s. The blue 
daisy of the south that grows to two to three 
feet and blooms in June-July. 
No. %78—*ANISE HLSSOP. (Agastache anethio- 
dora). nsw. 3142-4’. Our two year plant will 
bloom from June til frost the first summer. To 
the right in the picture of our irrigated propoga- 
ion plot on page 15 you notice three rows of 
anise hyssop up to our clover and bird foot 
trefil test fields in the background. We grow 
our seed under irrigation for fertility. There is 
no plant that attracts more bees than anise 
hyssop. Field grown plant, 6 for $1.20, 12 for 
$1.75, postpaid. Seed with instructions for sure 
germination, packet, 25c; % ounce for $1.00. 
No. 79—*SAINFOIN or ESPACET (Onobrychis). 
nsw. 3’ May-June. Sainfoin being used in the 
European countries as a forage crop is their 
main source of honey. Blooms May and June 
and never fails to attract the bees. Grows in 
most soils fairly easy. 1 year plants, 8 for $1.20, ‘ 
postpaid. 
No. 80—MOUNTAIN MINT (Pycnamthemum 
virginianum) wns. Perennial herb of the Mint 
Family with heads or flat-topped clusters of 
small white or purplish flowers that is high, has 
leaves containing greater amount of mint oil 
which may become commercial. Very attractive 
to bees. Grows 1 to 3 ft. Of the easiest culture, 
they are often transferreg to the wild garden. 
Clump divisions, 4 for $1.20, postpaid. 
No. 81—CHIVES (Allium schoenoprasum. A hardy 
perennial that with some moisture grows in 
most any section of the United States so we do 
not believe it necessary to designate the prefer- 
able section it thrives in by our usual “s” for 
south, or “n” for north, or “w” for western inter- 
mountain region. This perennial is a hardy 
onion specie whose small slender, hollow leaves, 
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