HENRY A. DREER, PHILADELPHIA, PA., WHOLESALE PRICE LIST 41 
Anemone. (Windflower. ) 
‘ Per doz. Per 100 
Pennsylvanica. 3-inchpots ............ fo 85 $6 00 
Pulsatilla. 3-inch pots............... I 00 7 00 
Sylvestrissi3-inchipots meme ee ee 85 6 00 
+ Eliza Fellman. Double white I 50 10 00 
Nemorosa Robinsoni. 3-inch pots......... I 00 7 00 
Anthemis. (Marguerite. ) 
Tinctoria. 2%-inchpots ...-........-. 85 6 00 
ce elwayii. 2%-inch pots........ - 85 6 00 
‘s Alba. 2%-inchpots’........... 85 6 00 
Nobilis (Chamomile). 4-inchpots....-.... 85 6 00 
Anthericum. (St. Bruno’s Lily. ) 
Liliastrum Giganteum. (Giant St. Bruno’s Lily.) A gigantic form. 
Producing spikes of very large flowers. 20 cents each; $2.00 per 
dozen; $15.00 per Ioo. 
Per doz. Per 100 
Viliastrum_, Strong)s-jon) so. sae -oeneore 75 $5 00 
Liliago. Strong Ayo 75°3 fl seer chosen. eeacdbbens 75 5 00 
Aquilegia. (Columbine.) 
Canadensis. Our native Columbine, bright red and yellow. 
Californica Hybrida. An extra fine mixture. 
Cerulea. The true blue Rocky Mountain Columbine. 
Chrysantha. The beautiful golden-spurred Columbine. 
Caryophylloides, Fl. Pl. Double striped and mottled. 
Flabellata Nana Alba. Early dwarf, pure white. 
Helenz. Large blue and white flowers. 
Nivea Grandiflora. Large, pure white. 
Skinneri. Yellow with red spurs. 
Truncata. Scarlet with yellow tips. 
Vulgaris. The European violet-blue Columbine. 
Price, strong, 3-inch and 4-inch pots, 85 cts. per dozen; $6.00 per Ioo. 
Arabis. (Rock Cress.) Per doz. Per 100 
Alpina. Early flowering, single white ....... fo &5 $6 00 
aie Flore Plena. A double white form. ... 100 8 00 
Arenaria, (Sand Wort.) 
Caespitosa. 3-inchpots............... I 00 7 00 
Montana. 3-inchpots ......... ..... I 50 Io 00 
Armeria. (Thrift—Sea Pink.) 
Maritima Splendens. 3-inchpots......... 85 6 00 
cs Alba. 3-inchpots ...-........ 85 6 00 
Artemisia. 
Lactiflora (new). Entirely distinct, growing 3% to 4 feet high, the 
panicles of creamy white Spirzea-like flowers of Hawthorne fra- 
grance, are at their best from the latter part of August to the end of 
September. 25 cts. each; $2.50 per doz. 
i Per doz. Per 100 
Abrotamnum. Strongdivisions .......... fo 85 $6 00 
Pedemontana. 4-inch pots............. 85 6 00 
Purshiana. 4-inchpots.......... ae: Se emOs 6 00 
Stellariama. 3-inchpots .............. 85 6 00 
Asclepias. (Butterfly Weed. ) 
Tuberosa. Strong one-year field roots ....... 85 6 00 
= 
HARDY ASTERS 
AQUILEGIA HELENA 
Asperula. (Sweet Woodruft. Waldmeister. ) 
Per doz. Per 100 
Odorata. 3-inchpots ................ 1 50 Io 00 
Asphodelus. (Asphodel.) 
Euteus.3-inchipotsu-p-u-y dps) -ai-riceei ok) i aha I 00 7 00 
New Hardy Asters. 
Beauty of Colwall. About 4 feet high, of upright growth, and free 
branching habit, covered in September with large semi-double 
flowers of a pleasing shade of ageratum-blue. 35 cents each; $3.50 
per dozen. 
Laevis Baldur. Very large flowers of light parma-violet, two feet 
high and covered with its graceful flowers throughout September. 
35 cents each; $3.50 per dozen. 
Mesa Grande Speciosa Grandiflora. The finest dark purplish- 
blue, producing, during July, very large flowers on leafless stems 
18 inches high. 15 cents each; $1.50 per dozen. 
Sub-ceruleus. Anew and distinct variety, forming a dense tuft of 
ene een leaves from which issue many leafless stems, 12 inches 
high, bearing in June and July, massive flowers 3 inches across, of 
bluish violet with golden centre. $1.00 per dozen ; $7.00 per 100. 
Thompsoni Nana. Entirely distinct, a venetian-blue and of excep- 
tional and pretty stellate form, from 15 to 18 inches high. Blooms in 
July and August. 15 cents each; $1.50 per dozen. 
Late Hardy Aster Grandiflorus. 
The most valuable of all hardy Asters, not only on account of its 
large dark bluish violet flowers, but because it is the latest of all to 
flower, continuing in good condition until late in November. 3-inch 
pots, $2.00 per dozen; $15.00 per 100. 
Hardy Asters. (Michaelmas Daisies, or Starworts.) 
These are among the showiest of our late-flowering hardy plants, 
giving a wealth of bloom at a season when most other hardy flowers 
are past. The collection offered below is made up of the choicest 
varieties only, the weedy sorts being eliminated. Unless otherwise 
specified, they bloom in September and October. 
Acris. Masses of bluish violet flowers. 1 foot. 
‘© Nanus. Masses of bluish violet flowers. 6 inches. 
Curtisii. Pale heliotrope. August and September. 3 feet. 
F. W. Burbidge. Light violet. 3 feet. 
Formosissima. Bright violet. 3 feet. 
Levis. lLavender-blue. 4 feet. 
‘¢ Floribunda. Light heliotrope. 4 feet. 
Novae Angliae. Bright violet purple. 4 feet. 
ne so Rosea. Bright purplish mauve. 4 feet. 
i ve Wm. Bowman. Amethyst blue. 4 feet. 
Novi-Belgii Semi-plenus. Pale parma-violet. 4 feet. 
Ptarmicoides. Neat and distinct, pure white, useful for cutting. 
August and September. 18 inches. 
Puniceus Pulcherrimus. Bluish white with yellowcentre. 5 feet. 
Snowflake. Very free, pure white. 18 inches. 
St. Brigid. White tinted lilac. Augustand September. 3% feet. 
Tartaricus. Largebluish lilac. 6 feet. 
Thirza. Light lilac-rose. 4 feet. 
Top Sawyer. Clear parma violet color. 4 feet. 
Triumph. Pretty lavender blue. 
Strong divisions. 
Aster Alpinus. 
$1.00 per dozen ; $7.00 per Ioo. 
(Hardy Alpine Aster.) Per doz. Per 100 
Alpinus. Blue, 3-inchpots............. fo 85 $6 00 
ut Albus. White,2-inch pots ...... 85 6 00 
Cu Magnificus. (New.) 3-inch pots. ... 150 10 00 
