18 



Arthur T.Boddington, 342 West 14th St.. New Vork City 



Aquilegias (h.p) 



Aquilegia. Sutton^s Pink 



A very charming Aquilegia. Tlie old-rose-pink flowers are produced in 

 abundance on plants of go(j(l habit. This variety will certainly become a 

 great favorite. Height, 2 it. I'kt. 50 cts., 3 pkts. for $1.25. 



Aquilegias, Boddington's Long-Spurred Hybrids 



A grand mi.xlure of the long-spurred varieties, saved spec ially for us 

 by a famous hybridizer. Colors e.xtremely varied. Pkt. 25 cts., 5 pkts. for $1. 



Pkt. i/oz. 



Californica hybrida $0 10 



Canadensis (Canada Columbine). 2 ft. Yellow. Summer 10 



Chrysantha. 3 ft. Canarv. Summer 10 



GrandiUora alba. 3 ft. White. Summer 10 



Coerulea (Rocky Mt. Columbine). 3 ft. Pale blue. Summer... 25 



" flore albo. White 25 



Glandulosa. 2 ft. Deep blue. Summer 50 



Helenae. 2 ft Blue and white. Summer 25 



Nivea grandiflora. 2 ft. Pure white. Summer 15 



Skinneri hybridafl.pl. 3 ft. Double crimson. Summer 25 



Stewartii. Splendid large flower ; handsome pale blue 50 



Finest Double Mixed oz., 75 cts... 10 



ARABIS alpina. H 



ARALIA Sieboldii. 



grape-like leaves. New seed ready in .April 25 



ARCTOTIS grandis (new). H.H.A. 2 ft. Large pearly white 

 Marguerite-like flower, with delicate mauve center surrounded 

 bv a narrow golden band. The whole plant is covered with 

 white down, and produces a striking efYect in the border 10 



ARDISIA crenulata. O S. Fine decorative plant bearing 



bright coral berries 25 



ARMERIA formosa (Thrift). H P. i ft. Rosy pink. Spring to 



P. 6 In. Pure white 10 



G.S. Fine decorative plant, with broad, 



25 



50 



Pkt. 



fall 



Aquilegia, Boddington's Lonji spurred Hybrids 



Formosa alba. White 10 



Maritima. Pink 10 



" alba. White 10 



ARTEMISIA argentea (Old Man). H P. i ft. Silver foliage 05 



BQDDINGTQN'S QUALITY ASTERS (h a.) 



Plants from seed sown in the open ground in May bloom finely in September and October. For July and August flowers sow in March 

 or April in coldframe, spent hotbeds, pots or boxes in the .house. If a succession of Asters is desired. Queen of the Markets for early, 

 Victoria, Comets and Truffaut's for intermediate, and the 

 Branching Asters for late, are recommended. 



BODDINGTON'S ASTERS ARE FAMOUS 

 Queen of the Mar k e t A s ters 



iioddington's Extra-early Pink 



Pkt. 

 .$0 10 



$0 25 





Wbite 



. 10 



25 



• 4 tC 



Light Blue 



. 10 



25 



4i 4« 



Dark Blue 



. lO 



25 



44 44 



Crimson 



10 



25 



«4 4 4 



Rose 



. 10 



.25 



44 44 



Flesh-Color 



. 10 



2,5 



44 44 



Light Rose 



1 0 



2.5 



44 44 





. 10 



25 



44 44 





. 10 



2,S 



44 44 



Finest Mixed 



. 10 



25 



The above Collection of 



10 varieties for 75 



cts. 





Branching Asters 



This vigorous type forms broad, handj^ome bushes, covered 



with large, long-steimni-d and 

 graceful and feathery in i Ifect 



VICK'S BRANCHING— 



ong-petaletl fUvi'ers that are 

 .-,1 





Ckl. 



'Aox. 





. $() 10 



$1 00 



Pink 





I 00 



White 





1 00 







I 00 



Lavender . 



Violet 



Rose 



Mixed 10 



The above Collection of 7 varieties for 60 cts. 



Pkt. 

 fo 10 

 . . 10 

 . . 10 



$1 (» 



I 00 



1 00 



I 00 



A field of Boddington's Quality Branching Asters, grown for seed 



