46 
A. L. DON & C0. y 
ROCK GARDEN & ALPINE PLANTS—Con’t. 
POTENTILLA Verna nana. Low growing dense mat 
of yellow flowers. 
PRIMULA veris supsrba (Cowslip). Large yellow 
flowers with golden center. 6-9 in. 
Giant Munstead Strain. Large flowers of various 
colors. 
Veris Kleynii. Primrose yellow with rich golden- 
yellow blotch at base of each petal. Perfectly har¬ 
dy for rockery or hardy bolder. 
PULMONARIA augustifolia (Lungwort) Attractive 
funnel-shaped, deep gentian-blue flowers. 1 ft. 
Apr.-May. 
SAXIFRAGA bathoniensis. (Rockfoil). Mossy green 
foliage. Red flowers. 6 in. 
bathoniensis alba. The white-flowered form of 
above. 6 in. 
crassifolia. Large, waxy leaves, drooping masses 
of pink flowers. 8 in. 
Prices of all Saxifragras: 35c each, $3.00 for 10, 
$25.00 per 100. 
SCUTELLARIA baicalensis coelestina. Flowers re¬ 
semble the Snapdragon in shape, are clear blue 
in color, and are produced from early Summer 
until frost. 
SEDUM acre (Stonecrop). Forms a dense mass of 
pale green foliage with yellow flowers, 
album. Dwarf and spreading, thick, waxy round 
foliage; white flowers. 
anglicum. White with pink flowers. 4 in. July. 
Dasyphyllum. Very dwarf with white flowers. 2 
to 3 in. May-July. 
hirpanicum. A ve:y pretty little stonecrop bearing 
pink flowers. 
Kamtschaticum. Compact grower. Star shaped, 
golden yellow flowers. Trailing habit. 8 in. 
July-Aug. 
obtusatum. Golden yellow flowers with emerald- 
gre°n foliage, shaded bronze. 3 in. 35c each; 
$3 00 for 10. 
sieboldi. Glaucous foliage, pink flowers. 9 in. 
spectabile Brilliant. Broad, light green foliage and 
immense heads of bright amaranth-red flowers in 
the late fall. 18 in. 
SEMPER VIVUM tectorum (Houseleek). Broad 
rosettes, leaves having reddish brown tips, flowers 
pale red. 1 ft. 
arachnoideum (Cobweb Houseleek). Leaves in ros¬ 
ettes, connected by silvery threads. Flowers bright 
red. 6 in. 
SILENiE Acaulis. A typical high Alpine. Close, 
green cushions and tiny, stemless, rosy flowers. 
35c each, $3.00 for 10. 
alpestris. Dwarf rock plant, dainty, pure white 
flowers in May or June. 
maritima fl. pi. Double white flowers. 6 in. 35c 
each, $3.00 for 10. 
Schafta (Autumn Catchfly). A charming border or 
rock plant, growing from 4 to 6 inches high, with 
masses of bright pink flowers from July to Oct. 
STATICE latifolia (Sea-lavender). Fine spreading 
panicles of lavender flowers. 2 ft. 
incana nana. A low growing type which is very 
choice. 18 in. 
TUNICA saxifraga. A pretty tufted plant of light 
pink flowers produced all Summer, 
saxifraga fl. pi. Attractive double form of the 
above. 35c each, $3.00 for 10. 
TROLLIUS europaeus (Globeflower). Large, glob¬ 
ular lemon-colored flowers, prefers moist position. 
I-IV 2 ft. May-June. 
europaeus “Orange Globe” Strong growing variety 
with large globular flowers of a rich glowing or¬ 
ange color. 2 ft. 35c each, $3.00 for 10. 
THYMUS (Thyme). Serpyllum coccineum. Plants 
become completely covered with brilliant crimson- 
scarlet flowe: s. June-Aug. 
Serpyllum splendens. A rapid, dwarf-growing var¬ 
iety; very hardy and excellent to cover bare spots, 
also good for the edge of walks or in the rock 
garden. 
Serpyllum Album. Forms dense mats of dark green 
foliage and masses of white flowers. 3-4 in. June- 
July. 
Citriodoreus. The well known lemon thyme. 
Citriodoreus, argenteus Variagata. Has white or 
silver variegated leaves. 
Lanuginosus. Wooly foliage with bright pink flow- 
ers 
VERONICA 
Royal Blue. A very fine variety with rich blue 
flowers. 15 in. 
Erica. A heathe^-like Speedwell with delicate pink 
flowers. June-July. 8 to 10 inches. 
rupestris. A prostrate grower with soft blue blos¬ 
soms. 
rupestris flexuosa. A prostrate carpeter with very 
pretty blue flowers. 8 in. 
rupestris nana. Quite the finest of the race with 
sapphire-blue flowers. 6 in. Very dwarf. 
rupestris rosea. A lovely pink flowered sort. 8 in. 
rupestris alba. A white flowered type which is 
charming. 
spicata. Blue flowers. IV 2 ft. 
Incana (Candida). 1 foot, July and August. A 
white, woolly plant; flowers numerous; blue. Has 
good appearance, both in and out of bloom. Use¬ 
ful in rockery or border. 
TOOLS and REQUISITES 
(Prices subject to change without notice) 
Each 
APRONS, Blue. With bib and pocket_$2.00 
ASPARAGUS KNIVES, English _ 3.00 
BASKETS: Vegetable. Oak splint bow handle. 
No. 1—Size 19V 2 x IIV 2 x 7 in. deep _ 2.00 
No. 3—Size 23 x 1414 x 8 in. deep _ 2.50 
No. 5—Size 27 x 17 x 10 in. deep _ 3.25 
BASKETS, Picking. For gathering Apples, 
Pears, etc. V 2 bus. size, with drop handle _ 1.25 
BASKETS—English Garden. 
No. 6—20 in. long, 10 in. wide _ 2.50 
No. 7—23 in. long, 12 in. wide _ 3.00 
No. 8—26 in. long, 14 in. wide _ 3.75 
BASKETS—Galvanized 
No. 0 —% bushel _ 2.00 
No. 1— 1 bushel_.. _ 2.50 
No. 2— 2 bushels _ 3.00 
BASKETS, Hanging Wire. Painted green. 
Each Doz. 
8 in. _$0.35 $4.00 
10 in. _ .40 4.50 
12 in. _ .50 5.00 
15 in. _ .60 6.75 
18 in. _ .80 9.00 
20 in. _ 1.10 12.00 
Each 
BELLOWS, Powder. Large, single cone _$5.50 
Powder. Large, double cone _ 7.50 
Powder. Small, single cone _ 3.00 
BILL HOOKS, Double Edge. English, 9 in. .... 3.00 
BLAKE’S LEVER CLIPS. For fastening Rose 
wire. Box of 500, $1.75. 
