J. H. Burton, Landscape Contractor 
87 
SSS a 
RUDBECKIA—Coneflower SUN 
Golden Storm. An outstanding imported 
novelty. Golden yellow daisy-like flow- 
ers, with black centers. Blooms nearly 
all summer. 15 to 18 inches high. 
Easily grown in any kind of soil, 
Purpurea, The King. Large, star-like, crim- 
son-red flowers borne on stiff, 4- to 5- 
foot stems. Easily grown. 
Each 75c, Three $2.00 
SANTOLINA—Lavender Cotton 
Incana. Evergreen silvery foliage, button- 
like yellow flowers in June. 12 in. A 
fine edging plant. 
Veridis. Similar in growth to Incana but 
with bright dark green foliage. Cream- 
yellow flowers in the summer. 
Each 55c, Three $150 
SUN—ROCK 
SUN—ROCK 
SAPONARIA—Soapwort 
Ocymoides Splendens. The dense masses 
of pink flowers which appear in late 
spring add color to the rock garden. 
Each 60c, Three $1.65 
SCABIOSA—Hardy Scabiosa SUN 
Caucasica, Giant Hybrids. The hardy 
perennial Scabiosa. 2 ft. Lavender-blue 
flowers add interest to a mixed bouquet, 
or used alone make stunning arrange- 
ments. They always attract attention 
and are seldom out of blooms during 
summer months. Each 60c, Three $1.65 
SEDUM—Stonecrop SUN—ROCK 
Siebold. Curious in form, foliage and 
flower. 
Spectabile, Brilliant. 18 in. A common but 
worthwhile perennial with large, flat 
heads of brilliant red flowers in Sep- 
tember. 
Spurium, Dragon’s Blood. Bright carmine- 
red flowers appear above bronzy red 
foliage from July to September, creating 
charming contrasts. An excellent plant 
for the wall or rock garden. 
Each 60c, Three $1.65 
SUN—PART SHADE 
SHASTA DAISY—Chrysanthemum Maximum 
The Shasta Daisies are among the most 
desirable of all cut flower material, and 
easily grown. The long-stemmed flow- 
ers are long lasting when cut. They 
are all nice clean whites that are un- 
usually useful to work in with other 
flowers in bouquets and decorations. 
We offer here the finest of the newer 
varieties. 
Edgebrook Giant. A new giant single, well- 
formed flower of very large size. 18- 
inch stiff, straight stems, early summer 
on. 
SHASTA DAISY (continued) 
Majestic. Large white flowers, 5 to 6 
inches across, with a small yellow cen- 
ter, produced intermittently throughout 
the summer. Petals are straight over- 
lapping, and do not droop; stems are 
stiff and stand up well. Easily grown; 
withstands adverse conditions. By far 
the finest single Shasta Daisy. 18 to 24 
inches. 
Marconi. A novelty with extra-large, 
double flowers about 5 inches across. 
2 to 3 ft. All summer. 
Each 75c, Three $2.00 
SPIREA—See Astilbe 
STATICE—Sea Lavender SUN 
Latifolia. Immense heads of purple laven- 
der flowers during July and August. 
18 to 24 inches. Each 55c, Three S150 
STOKESIA—Stokes-Aster SUN 
Blue Moon. Very striking color. A new 
giant flowering Stokes-Aster. Extra large 
light lavender-blue flowers. 
Each 60c, Three $1.65 
SUN—ROCK 
TEUCRIUM CHAMAEDRYS— 
Germander. 12 in. An excellent edging 
plant for your herb garden. Can be 
clipped like boxwood. Dark, glossy, 
closely set leaves; rose flowers. 
Each 60c, Three $1.65 
THYMUS—Thyme SUN—PART SHADE—ROCK 
Thyme, in its many forms, is one of 
those universally loved, fragrant plants. 
Some varieties are shrubbery, woody 
types, while others are low growing and 
creeping. All are interesting for various 
garden uses, as noted. All varieties do 
best in well-drained, sandy soil in full 
sun. 
Caraway-scented-T. herba-barona. 4 _ in. 
Trailing type, useful for flavoring beef 
dishes. 
Common-T. vulgaris. 12 in. Upright, some- 
what spreading habit of growth; narrow 
leaves and purplish flowers. The most 
widely used Thyme for flavoring poultry 
dressing. 
Crimson-T. Serpyllum coccineus. 4 _ in. 
Prostrate, creeping habit of growth; 
crimson flowers. Used in wall plantings, 
rock gardens, and in the crevices of 
stone walks. Dark green foliage. 
Lemon-T. citriodorus. 6 in. Blue-green 
leaves with a distinct lemon fragrance 
and flavor, 
Lemon, Silver-edged Variegated. Similar 
to T. citriodorus, but the slightly small 
leaves are margined with silver. 
Each 60¢, Three $1.65 
