Lythrum. Purple Loosestrife 
Superbum, Morden’s Pink. 3-4 ft. Masses of rose-pink 
flowers on narrow spikes. Profuse and continuous 
bloomer, June-Sept. Good for cutting. Full sun or 
partial shade. 
Monarda. Bee-balm or Bergamot. Plant in ordinary soil 
in sun or light shade. Attractive to humming birds. 
Didyma, Cambridge Scarlet. Crimson-scarlet flowers, 
June-August. 
Didyma, Croftway Pink. An appealing rich rose-pink. 
Free blooming. Does well in the shady garden and is 
excellent for cutting. 
Nepeta. Ground Ivy or Catnip. Well drained soil in 
sunny location. 
Mussini, 12 in. Deep blue flowers and grayish foliage 
make a pleasing combination. 
Souvenir D’Andre Chaudron. 2 ft. Very large light blue 
flowering, upright growing plant. Doing well in hot 
dry locations. Fine for cutting. 
Physostegia. False Dragonhead. Any good soil sunny 
location. 
Virginica. 3-4 ft. Pink spikes, July-August.  60c. 
Virginica Alba. A white variety of the above.  60c. 
Platycodon. Chinese Bellflower. Light sandy soil, full 
sun and well drained location. 
Double white. 18 in. Free flowering very large flowers. 
60c. 
Double white. Betty Lou. 3 ft. Pure white waxy flowers 
of exceptional substance. Heavy plants. $1.50. 
Shell Pink. 18 in. Single, deeper pink veins.  60c. 
Polyanthus. Bunch Primrose. Primroses do best in a 
rich moist shady location. Also in a similar soil in 
full sun if mulched to keep ground cool and moist. 
Clarks. Shades of red, yellow and pastels, mixed. 60c. 
Giant yellow. Rich shades of golden yellow.  60c. 
Colossea Mixed, 1% in. across. The color range is re- 
markable, including many quite new shades of lilac, 
pink, copper as well as the darkest red. 75c. 
Giant Munstead Strain. Flowers of the largest size con- 
taining fine shades in yellow and white. 75e. 
V. and R. Pacific Strain. Wide clear color range. Tall 
stems and large flowers make it perfect for cutting, 
specimens in the border or for edging. White, gold, 
scarlet, pink blends, pastel, blue and violet. 5c. 
Pyrethrum. Painted Daisy. Sunny location in good soil. 
Neat growth and finely cut foliage make them attrac- 
tive garden plants. Long stems and the simple beauty 
of flower make them favorites for cutting. 
Helen. 24-30 in. Even double rose of fine form, Cut 
back plants tend to bloom again. The best double 
pink. 60c. 
Robinson’s Hybrids. 2-3 ft. Very large single flowers. 
Choice. 50c. 
Ruby Red. Giant flowered singles for those who want 
the best. 60c. 
Saxifraga. Rockioil. Choice evergreen plants for the 
rock garden. 
Cordifolia. Heartleaf Saxifrage. 12-20 in. Big heart- 
shaped leaves. Pink or reddish flowers in late April. 
Will grow in shade if kept dry in winter. 5c. 
Crassifolia. Leather Saxifrage. 6-16 in. Similar to the 
preceding but smaller. The leaves are not _heart- 
shaped. Flowers April-May rose-purple. 75e. 
