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- 
Jon 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. 314-4. 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 * birdy toot 
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. 3 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 Derennialenic wa hardy 
onion specie whose smal] slender, hollow leaves, 
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