CATALOGUE OF HABDY PLA^TS. 
11 
EACH. DOZEN. 
' Anemone Japonica. — KoBe-colored flowers, 2 inches across ui 
aiituuin S12.00 per 100 iu fall 25 §2. 50 
: Japonica var. Honorine Jobert. — One of the best herba- 
ceous plants for blooming in Sept. and Oct. 
Flowers of the purest white with finely contrnstecl 
yellow centres. 2 to 3 ft.... $12.00 per lOOiufall 25 3,6a 
nemorosa alba fl. pi. Double Mlute Windjtoic^r. — 
Flowers in early spring, largo double, white. 4 
to 8 inches 25 2.50- 
palmata. Cyclamciir-kaved Wimfjhicer. — Flowers gold- 
en yellow, nearly two inchts aorof-s, in eai-ly 
spring. Kofc iinite hardy iu this latitude and 
should have the protection of a cold frame, or a 
sunny nook on the rockwork. 4 to 8 inches 20 2 . 00- 
Pennsylvanica. — A beautiful white t-arly summer flow- 
ering species, well suited for naturalizing in half- 
shaded spots or moist meadows. S to 12 inches. 15 1.50 
Pulsatilla. European Pasqiie Flower. Finely cut 
leaves and Kolitary dark, shaggj', purple flowers 
in early spring. 6 to 10 iuobes 23 2,60 
ranunculoides. Telloic Windjloiccr. — A fine dwarf 
species with numerous golden yellow flowers in 
early t-pring. \ to 6 iuches ^ 15 1.60 
Anlhemls tinctorla. Yellow ChainoiniU.—On^ of the most de- 
sirable and showy hardy plants. Flowers golden 
yellow, 1 to 2 in. across, from July to Nov. 12 
to 18 inches 20 2.0O 
Anthericum Liliago. St, BcrnarcVa Lily. — Leaves narrow, 
stem branched and with numerous small white 
lily -like flowers. Summer. 1 to 2 ft.. $12. 00 per 100 20 2.0a 
Liliaslrum. St. BinnuPs Lily. — Like the labt, but with 
much larger bell-shaped frngrantflowors 25 2.60 
, ramosum, — Similar to A. IJliago, but smaller 20 2.0O 
' Aquilegia Canadensis. Columbine. — Hhovry rod aud, yellow 
flowers iu early spring. Fine for rock- work. 1 
to 3 ft 20 3.00- 
J coarulea. Rocky Mt. Columbine. — Beautiful blue and 
white flowers in early Kx^riug. 1 to 3 ft 25 2,50 
ccarulea alba. — A very rare white-flowered variety of 
the above 85 3,60 
glandulosa true.— Wo have at last been able to ob- 
tain this very rare and beautiful species true to 
name. It is one of the handsomest plants iu 
cultivation. The stems rise to a height of nearly 
Y'*^*-, (^^Q fgej and often bear from 50 to 80 blooms. 
The sepals are of the deepest ultramarine blue 
surrounded by the five short petals which are pure 
■white resting on an azure ground. Extra filrong 
plants 50c. Smaller plants 30 3,00 
Arabh alpina. Alpine liocK Cress. — Flowers whito in early 
spiing; very fragrant. 6 to 8 inches 20 2,00 
