*ACHILLEA 
(Milfoil or Yarrow) 
A pretty family of flowers that prefer dry sunny places. 
They are drouth resisting and remain in bloom for long periods. 
MILLEFOLIUM ROSEUM. (Rosy Milfoil). Rosy pink flowers 
in dense heads on a plant that grows 12 to 15 inches high 
and blooms profusely from July to October. An attractive 
plant in the low border. 
7 cents each; 75 cents per doz. 
PTARMICA. (The Pearl). White flowers borne in great 
profusion on strong, erect stems. Good cut flowers. 
8 cents each; 85 cents per doz. 
BOULE DE NEIGE. Pure white flowers that look like tiny 
balls and form in groups at the top of an upright stalk like 
a bunch of mammoth snow flakes. An attractive feature in 
the rockery or low border and blooms during June and July. 
8 cents each; 85 cents per doz. 
AGTOSTEMMA 
(Mullein Pink) 
CORONARIA. Two-foot plants with silvery foliage, blooms 
bright crimson during June and July. 
8 cents each; 85 cents per doz. 
♦ALYSSUM 
(Rock Madwort) 
SAXATILE COMPACTUM. Commonly know as the “Old 
Basket of Gold.” Its grayish foliage forms a broad mat and 
during May and June is densely dotted with pretty golden 
yellow flowers intermingled with the foliage. Grows 8 to 
12 inches high. Showiest plant in the garden when in bloom. 
One of the best for the rockery and low border. 
8 cents each; 85 cents per doz. 
ANCHUSA 
DROPMORE. Its broad deep green foliage grows close to the 
ground and is covered with stiff hairy spines. It blooms 
during May and June bearing its velvety blue flowers in a 
large panicle that is 18 inches to 2 feet long. Fine for the 
medium border. 
8 cents each; 85 cents per doz. 
ANTHEMIS 
(Golden Marguerite) 
TINCTORIA. Large Marguerite-like flowers that bloom over 
a long season. Foliage a grayish-green about 2 feet high. A 
very attractive flower which should be used more. 
7 cents each; 75 cents per doz. 
AQUILEGIA 
(Columbine) 
Aquilegias bloom profusely during May, and by cutting 
off the fading flowers may be made to bloom until late June. 
They thrive in any soil but prefer a sandy loam in a sunny 
position. Their delicate colors brighten the late spring and 
early summer garden and their bright green foliage is interest¬ 
ing the rest of the summer. They are a very attractive cut 
flower. 
CANADENSIS. The native red and yellow columbine that 
fits into the naturalizing of woodland nooks and medium 
border plantings. 15 to 18 inches high. 
7 cents each; 75 cents per doz. 
