lUENRrADRKR-PNIIADELPHIA-m 



A:NEM0KE (Windflower). 



.A very pleasing, haidy perennial ; easily grown from seed, producing large 

 flowers; few plants can compare with them in beauty and brilliancy; fine for 

 bouquets. PER PKT. 



1140 Coronaria, Mixed Colors ( Poppy Anemone) 5 



1141 Fulgens. Single scarlet 10 



1142 Japonica alba, "The Bride." Pure white; flowering in late 

 sumnier and autumn 10 



1143 — alba gigantea. An improved form of the above; flowers much larger. 25 



1144 — Queen Charlotte, A beautiful La France pink variety of this 

 autumn-flowennL; favorite 



25 



ANTIRRHINUM (Snapdragon). 



Aquilegia Ccerulba. 



AQUIILEGIA. 



10 



10 



10 



(Columbine.) 



Charm.ing hardy perennial plants, grow- 

 ing from 1 to 3 feet high, bearing in count- 

 less numbers through May and June their 

 exquisite blossoms of clear blue, white, 

 rose, yellow, purple striped, etc. For 

 planting in permanent borders or natural- 

 izing along the edges of woods or shrub- 

 bery this pld-fashioned favorite is one of 

 the best of all hardy plants. per pkt. 



1181 Chrysantha {^Golden Spurred). 



Bright golilen-yellow ; 3 feet. ... 5 

 1185 — FloraPlena. Adouble-flow- 



ering form of the above 25 



1182— Alba {White Spurred). A 



beautiful pure white variety. 

 11S3 Ccerulea [Rocky Mountam Col- 



2inibi}ie). Violet blue and white ; 



2 feet. (See cut.) 



1184 QIandulOSa. Lovely shade of 



light Llue and pure white; 2 



feet 



1190 Single, all colors mixed ; 2 feet. 



Per oz., 30 cts 5 



1200 Double, all colors mi.xed. Per 

 oz., 30 cts. 5 



ARCTOTIS. 



1216 Qrandis. A remarkably handsome new annual from Southwest 

 Africa. It forms much-branched bushes 2 to 3 feet high, by as 

 much through ; its flowers, borne on long stems, rising well above 

 the foliage, are large and showy, from '2\ to 3 inches across; the 

 ray florets pure white on the upper surface, embellished with a 

 narrow yellow zone at their base ; the reverse of petals pale lilac- 

 blue ; altogether a lovely flower. Of the easiest culture, and 

 flowering in constant succession from early summer until late fall. 



ARABIS CRock Cress). 



1201 Alpina. The earliest, prettiest spring flower. The spreading tufts 

 are densely clothed with neat, bright leaves and covered with a 

 sheet of pure white flowers as soon as the snow disappears. Un- 

 equalled for rockeries or edgings of hardy borders ; withstands the 

 drought of summer and is always neat ; 6 inches. (See cut.) 5 



ARMERIA (Sea Pint, Cusliion Pink, or Tluift). 



Formosa. A very pretty edging plant, bearing large tufts of rosy 

 pink flowers ; hardy perennial 



The Snapdragons do not seem to receive from amateurs the attention they 

 deserve. In our trial grounds two years ago we had a line each of the three 

 giant varieties offered below. They were sown in the open ground late in April, 



and were in full flower in July, remain- 

 ing a sheet of bloom until frost. We also 

 had a bed of the Tom Thumb varieties at 

 the Pan-American Exposition which were 

 much admired by many visitors. They 

 succeed best in a rather light soil, in a 

 sunny position, and, although perennials, 

 succeed well when treated as annuals. All 

 of the varieties are worthy of the most ex- 

 tensive cultivation. 



1172 Giant White. (See cut.) 10 



1171 — Fiery Scarlet 10 



1173 -- Yellow 10 



1180 — Mixed colors 10 



(A packet each of the 3 colors for 25c.) 



1152 Niobe. Tips of flowers crimson 



maroon, tubes pure white 10 



11.51 Firefly. Scarlet 5 



1154 Queen of the North. Grows 

 1 foi t in height, and densely cov- 

 ered with large white flowers. A 

 gem for beds and borders and 

 valuable for pot culture 5 



1170 Tomb Thumb Mixed. Large 



variety of colors 5 



1160 Tall nixed. Extra fine selec- 

 tion. Oz , 40 cts 5 



lliiO Imported Collection. 10 



Dwarf varieties 50 



1159 Imported Collection. 10 



Tall varieties 50 



Giant White Antirrhinum 



1221 



10 



Arabis Alpina. 



We call your special attention to the colored plate of Sweet Peas and offer of same on page 13. 



