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LAWRANCE’S NURSER dS, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. 
ARABIS ALPINA. 
(Rock Cress.) 
One of the earliest spring blooming plants and is especially adapted for 
edging and for the rockery, but will succeed equally well in the border 
where it forms a dense carpet, completely covered with pure white flowers. 
Strong clumps, 20 cts. eacn. 
HARDY ASTERS. 
These are among the 
showiest of our late bloom- 
ing fall plants and giving 
an abundance of bloom 
when all other hardy plants 
are past; makes them es- 
pecially valuable for plant- 
ing among shrubbery, etc. 
20 cts. each. 
ANEMONE JAPONICA. 
• One of the finest and 
most beautiful hardy plants. 
A single plant in moderate- 
ly rich soil will grow to a 
height of three feet and two 
feet in diameter, producing 
hundreds of their well-form- 
ed flowers, commencing in 
, August and continuing un- 
til cut down by the heavy frosts. The roots should be covered with 
leaves or other material during winter. 
Queen Charlotte. A grand acqui- 
sition. The plants are of a 
stro g robust growth, more 
vigorous than the older varie- 
ties, and commence to bloom 
much earlier. The flowers are 
large, two to three inches in 
diameter, and of a beautiful 
.satin rose color. 
A popular group of hardy 
plants with a grace and beauty 
■which never fails to attract atten- 
tion. We have about a dozen va- 
Aquilegia. rieties in white, scarlet, yellow 
and blue colors. 20 cts. each. 
Chrysantha. (Golden Spurred Columb ne). Large canary-yellow flowers' 
with long spurs; blooms all summer. 
Alba. Pure white, with yellow center. 
25 cts. each. 
Rosea. Purplish rose, with yellow 
center. .25 cts. each. 
Whirlwind. A semi-double vari- 
ety; pure white. 25 cts. 
each. 
AQUILEGIA. 
(Columbine.) 
