roses. It loses its leaves in the fall and these do not appear again 
until May. It is an excellent plant for the open border if given 
plenty of water, wonderful naturalized in a moist spot, or planted in 
among shrubbery. 
P. FRRONDOSA .50 each 
I often think if I could have only a few perennials in the garden 
that this would be one of them. It is just that wonderful. It has 
tight rosettes of leaves, silvery on the bottom, that make it a wonderful 
foliage plant all during the summer. Early in the spring it sends up 
dense umbels of pink blossoms, so thick as to almost hide the leaves. 
These are very fragile looking, but are actually very tough. This 
fairy gem is excellent as a spot of ground color under the shrubbery, 
wonderful in the rockery, or for edging. 
P. INVOLUCRATA 1.00 each 
This is another of those plants that it would be very difficult to 
do without. Waxy white flowers with a lavender eye, very fragrant, 
blooming in April and May on 12” stems. In the garden it lasts and 
lasts, and is also very good as a cut flower. It wants a well shaded, 
moist spot in the rockery, naturalized by a stream, or for that matter 
any cool corner. 
P. JULIAE “WANDA” 50 each 
This is one of the oldest of the Juliaes, and is extremely hard to 
beat. Like all the Juliaes it is simply covered with bloom, in this 
case blue-purple with a yellow eye, and will try to bloom the year 
around. It quickly spreads to form dense mats that are lovely for 
ONS te 
