S. arachnoideum minor 
A miniature of the above. 
S. ornatum 
large crimson and green rosettes; considered one of the most showy. 
S. soboliferum 
small, round; a very dense crowder; copper and green rosettes. 
S. tectorum 
The common “Hens and Chicks;” large green rosettes with tinted red 
leaves; fast increaser. 
TEUCRIUM 
T. chamaedrys 
a delightful evergreen shrub; 8” tall with glossy green leaves; neat habit; 
covered in July, August with lavender blooms. 
THYME 
This is another midsummer flowering genus which hugs the ground 
growing not more than one inch or so tall. When in blossom, another inch is 
added to the height. Colors on most are intense and thousands of tiny blooms 
entirely cover the plants in full sun. An extremely valuable plant to use as 
ground cover to feature miniature bulbs in the Spring. It withstands long 
periods of drought, and is ideal to drape over rocks or to grow between step- 
ping stones. All are very aromatic. 
T. serpyllum album 
very pale green foliage; when in bloom creates lovely sheet of pure white; 
one of the finest for carpeting over narcissus minimus. 
T. serpyllum coccineus 
dark green foliage; brilliant crimson flowers. 
T. serpyllum lanuginosus 
one of the handsomest of all; demands the poorest sandy soil; lovely mat 
of gray velvety foliage which occasionally blossoms pink. 
T. serpyllum rosea 
Where a rapid ground cover is desired, this pink flowerine variety will 
race with amazing speed. Rosy pink flowers; a higher spreader than the 
aforementioned thymes. 
T. serpyllum Sandy 
a sport of coccineus that appeared spontaneously in our nursery; has same 
habit with delightful pink flowers. It is very much unlike rosea. 
VERONICA 
V. pectinata rosea 
grey, wooly foliage with tiny, deep rose-colored flowers resembling a 
ee i. bloom. Give this room. Fast spreader; hugs ground; only about 
9? a 
V. rupestris nana 
one of the best of the Alpines; about 2”’ tall with dark green ee in- 
tense gentian blue flowers when in bloom; May flowering; full sun. It makes 
an unforgettable sight. 
¥V. spicata alba 
spikes of pure white flowers about 12” in height; flowering in Avietet 
when color is needed most. If soil is sandy and poor, it will stay dwarf and 
blassom for about a month; if soil is rich, it will grow taller and cut its 
blossoming period. 
