BULLETIN NUMBER 1 — FEBRUARY 10, 1934 
55 
HARDY PERENNIALS AND ALPINE PLANTS—Continued 
*ALYSSUM, Rock Madwort Per io Per 100 
Rostratum, Prostrate, almost shrubby variety. Hoary grey all over, 
flowers pale yellow, May to June, 1’ __ $ .80 $ 6.00 
Saxatile Compactum, sometimes called “Basket of Gold”. Low 
sprawling habit of growth, producing masses of bright yellow 
flowers, May, 10” _ .90 7.00 
ANCHUSA Bugloss 
Angustifolia, narrow leaved, sky blue, 24” _ .60 5.00 
Italica, var. Dropmore, bright blue all summer, 3 to 4' _ .90 7.00 
Myosotidiflora, clusters of charming blue flowers resembling for¬ 
get-me-nots. An effective rock plant for shady places. May, 1'. _ 1.80 15.00 
ANEMONE, Windflower 
Alba, purest single white with yellow center, 18” _ 1.20 10.00 
Hupehensis (Early Anemone) mauve-rose, produces an abundance 
of flowers, August, 14” _ 1.20 10.00 
Pulsatilla, violet, April and May, 12” _ 1.20 10.00 
Queen Charlotte, pink, abundant semi-double flowers, 18” _ 1.20 10.00 
Rubra, beautiful rosy red, stamens bright yellow, 18” _ 2.00 18.00 
Whirlwind, excellent double white flowers _ 1.10 9.00 
*ANTHEMIS, Hardy Marguerite 
Kelwayi, bright yellow, July, 2' _ .80 6.00 
Tinctoria, golden yellow, very pretty, cut leaved foliage, June to 
August, 18” ___„_ .80 6.00 
•AQUILEGIA, Columbine, May, June 
Bicolor, violet and white, 2' _ .90 7.00 
California Hybrids, yellow with orange spurs, May and June, 18”. 1.00 8.00 
Canadensis, (Native Columbine) scarlet and orange, 2' _ .90 7.00 
Chrysantha, bright yellow, 2' _ .90 7.00 
Chrysantha, FI. PL, new double, bright yellow, 2' _ .90 7.00 
Coerulea, (Rocky Mountain Blue Columbine) Blue flowers with 
long spurs, 2' _ 1.20 10.00 
Grandiflora Nivae, fine double white, 2' _"_ .90 7.00 
Mrs. Scott Elliott’s Long Spurred Hybrids, the finest of all Long 
Spurred Mixtures, all colors and shades, 3' _ 1.00 8.00 
Long Spurred Hybrids, all shades, 3' _ 1.00 8.00 
Skinneri, scarlet, 2' _ .90 7.00 
*ARABIS, Rockcress 
Alpina, white flowers and foliage, May, 6' _ 1.00 8.00 
Alpina Rosea, flowers produced in dense masses. Splendid for bor¬ 
der and rockery work. Pale pink, 6” _ 1.80 15.00 
ARMERIA 
*Cephalotes Rubra, deep pink flowers freely produced from a neat 
cushion-like plant, 8” _ 1.50 12.00 
Dianthoides, small hardy white variety, June and July, 9” _ 1.20 10.00 
Formosa, flowers of deep rose. Blooms in June and July, 9”_ 1.00 8.00 
*Laucheana, bright rosy red. Very free flowering. MayJune, 6”_ 1.20 10.00 
ARTEMISIA, Wormwood 
Absinthum, almost shrubby. Has white silky foliage, 18” _ .80 6.00 
Lactiflora, (White Mugwort) white flowers with finely cut foliage. 
August and September, 4' _ .90 7.00 
*Pontica, very valuable for its silvery-gray foliage. Can be trimmed 
and used for perennial edging. One of the best of our peren¬ 
nials. 12” _ .80 6.00 
Silver King, a silver foliage plant obtaining the height of 3'. Very 
good for winter bouquets ___ 1.00 8.00 
fi! ASCLEPIAS, Butterfly Weed 
Tuberosa, bright orange flowers, seed pods very decorative, July 
and August, 18” - .90 7.00 
ASPHODELUS 
Luteus, tall spikes of bright yellow flowers. Very fragrant. Sword¬ 
like foliage, 12” _ 1.80 15.00 
