Canadensis (The American Columbine) (C) red and yellow. 
Prefers partial shade.—i foot high in June. Dependable., grace¬ 
ful and airy. Excellent for partial shade in rocks. 
CoERULEUM (Rocky Mountain) (D) Deep blue and white with 
long spurs. iJ 4 feet. It, too, likes partial shade. June flowering. 
It has the distressing habit of flowering for two years only and 
should therefore be treated as a biennial. 
Long Spurred (E) (Blue and Lavender shades selected by 
Drecr). These hybrids are in our opinion among the loveliest the 
country affords. Long spurred—strong and thrifty plants. 2 feet 
or more in height, displaying an elegant loveliness. 
Long Spurred (Pink Rose shades) (E) 
Same as above, except for color. 
Long Spurred (Scarlet and Red shades) (E) 
Same as above, except for color. 
Mrs. Scott Elliott Hybrids (C) True strain of these famous 
long spurred hybrids. Clear tones of white, ivory, pink, lavendar 
and blue. 
ARABIS (White rock ^^^^) (C) 
When the earliest season of budding comes, then this will en¬ 
chant your rockery. 
Alpina —Plant of clumpy, matting habit, with glistening white 
flowers produced in masses. It excells as a ground cover for 
spring bulbs. If you shear it, after flowering, the foliage will 
remain attractive. It will endure no wet, but enjoys rather 
meager soil. 
ARTEMESIA (Southernwood) (B) 
Shrubby plants, delightful for the haunting odors of their spidery 
overgrown green foliage. 
Abrotanum (Old Man) (B) Woody, aromatic, shrubby. Easily 
propagated, and positively enchanting in the border, both for its 
foliage and -piquant odor. (3 feet). 
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