*LIRIOPE—excellent grass-like evergreen foliage and spikes of flowers in Sep- 
tember resembling grape hyacinth. Good for edgings or ground cover in 
shade or sun. We have a limited quantity of a white and a blue form. In 
1954 we hope to have sufficient quantity for flats. 4’s, g.c. 
*LOBELIA fulgens—to 5 feet, sun or shade, brilliant scarlet flowers above reddish 
bronze stems and foliage, summer and early fall. g.c. 
*LOTUS corniculatus fl pl.—to 2 inches, trailing, sun and plenty of water, bright 
yellow pea-flowers. 4’s. 
Bertholottii—green stems and needle-like leaves with slight grey cast, flowers 
pea-shaped orange scarlet, used for hanging basket where it is effective 
even out of flower. Tender. 4’s. 
LYNCHNIS (?) double pink—this name may not be correct, but the plant is 
very good. Rosettes of foliage with foot high flower stalks with several 
double pink flowers. Blooms almost constantly. New. Stock limited. 4’s. 
+*LYSIMACHIA nummularia—leaty trailing stems of emerald green, flowers like 
little yellow primroses in June-August. Ground cover for shade, plenty 
of water, tops may winter kill in cold spells, but plant is hardy. 4’s. 
LYTHRUM superbum Morden’s Pink—3-3\% feet. Masses of rose pink flowers 
on narrow spikes. This is an excellent cut flower and blooms June- 
October. Full sun. g.c. 
SMAJORANA hortensis (Pot Marjoram) —famous cooking herb. Rather hand- 
some, | ft, small shrub. 3’s. 
TMALVASTRUM coccineum—to 1 ft., foliage like a wild Geranium and bright 
coral flowers most of the year. We have found this plant to be extremely 
drought resistant and recommend it for banks. Spread about 4 feet. g.c. 
MATRICARIA Golden Ball (Chrysanthemum Parthenium)—A dwarf to 18 
inches with double yellow button flowers in profusion in summer and 
fall. Does not seed itself all over like common feverfew. Ee 
OENOTHERA MISSOURIENSIS 
* Indicates plants for shade. § Indicates herbs. + Indicates ground covers. 
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