grandiflorum—clear deep violet blue, to 2% feet. 
grandiflorum album—white form of above. 
grandiflorum Mariesii—to 1% feet, large blue flowers. 
grandiflorum Mariesii alba—white form. 
randiflorum Shell Pink—lovely pale pink cups with deeper veining. 
*"POLEMONIUM Blue Pearl—6-8 inches, dwarf Jacob’s Ladder. Truly charm- 
ing with lovely bright green ferny foliage and light blue flowers in late 
spring. Shade or sun. 4’s — 70¢. Stock limited. 
POTENTILLA cinerea—2-4 inches, a dainty tufted creeper with butter-yellow 
stemless flowers in spring and summer. 4’s. 
nepalensis Miss Willmott—we have not seen this old favorite listed for a 
long time. It has good clean green foliage, grows about 1-1% feet 
high; produces quantities of scarlet single flowers. g.c. 
~ *REHMANNIA angulata—one of the most colorful perennials for shade, deep 
! rose tubular flowers in spikes, summer and fall, cut to ground after 
flowering. g.c. 
cream—this cream-colored form of above is most unusual and attractive, 
| blooms from early spring to late fall. g.c. 
sROSMARINUS— 
officinalis—true Rosemary for flavoring, evergreen shrub to 2 feet, foliage 
with greyish cast, flowers lavender in spikes in summer. g.c. 90¢. 
tofficinalis prostratus—prostrate or trailing form of above. An excellent 
combination herb and ground cover -— one plant will spread 3-4 
feet. g.c. — 90¢. Flats to order only. 
fofficinalis prostratus Forrestii—bright green foliage, light blue flowers, 
forms mounds. Good ground or bank cover. g.c. — 90¢. Flats to order 
only. 
SALVIA (Sage)—Many varieties, some tall, some short, mostly blue or la- 
vender flowers in slender spikes, bloom summer and fall. 
azurea grandiflora—light blue flowers, 3-4 feet. g.c. 
farinacea Blue Bedder—2% feet mid-blue flowers with white woolly calyx 
and foliage which gives unusual effect. Fts., g.c. 
Sofficinalis—the sweet herb or cooking sage, to 2 feet, somwhat white 
woolly, purple flowers. 3’s. 
patens—to 2% feet, flowers deep blue. 4’s. 
uliginosa—to 6 feet, loose spikes of azure-blue, very effective with golden- 
rod in fall, should be divided every other year or will be invasive. g.c. 
~ §SANTOLINA chamaecyparissus (Lavender Cotton)—stiff shrub to 2 feet 
high and wide with silvery grey foliage and yellow buttonflowers, 
| mostly used as hedge or for grey foliage accent. Flats — $4.50. g.c. 
SSATUREJA montana (pygmaea) (Winter Savory )—neat green subshrub to 
12 inches, white flowers. Used for seasoning soups and meat dishes. 
3’s, 4’s. 
intricata—trailing, with dark green small leaves and delicate pink tiny 
' flowers June-August. A dainty and charming plant. 4’s — 70¢. 
SCABIOSA caucasica House’s Hybrids—to 2% feet, May-November, excellent 
cut flower, large lavender and blue flowers on long stems. g.c. — 90¢. 
pink—probably a form of the sweet Scabious which is generally treated 
as an annual, but this plant has shown itself very hardy and definitely 
perennial here. A lovely soft pink, about 2 feet, good cut flower. g.c. 
-* Indicates plants for shade. § Indicates herbs. + Indicates ground covers. 
PAGE MILL NURSERY 13 
