ARENARIA CAESPITOSA, (R) Might be called an 
emerald green moss. Likes a sunny site. Small 
white flowers. 10c. 
ARENARIA GRANDIFLORA, (R) Small tufted Alpine 
with white flowers. Very much smaller than Are- 
naria Montana. 10c. 
ARENARIA MONTANA, (R) A plant of slender, 
graceful growth, its dark green stems smothered in 
white flowers in late spring. Most desirable in 
every way. 10c. 
ARMERiA VULGARIS, (R) Grasslike foliage with 
pretty rose flowers on 9 inch stems. Fine for 
edging or rockery. 10c. 
ARMERIA, (R) Pale lavender, dwarf variety of which 
we have not the name, but it is good. 10c. 
ARTEMISIA 
ARTEMISIA FRIDIDA, (R) Another silver-foliaged 
plant that is extra fine. 20c. 
ARTEMISIA LACTIFLORA, In late August and Sep¬ 
tember its fleecy white plumes are most decorative 
in the garden. The hawthorne fragrance is very 
marked. Fine informal hedge or screen. 6 ft. 15c. 
ARTEMISIA PEDEMONTANA, Conspicuous and ef¬ 
fective as a silvery foil for other plants. Combine 
with pink or red flowers. 2 feet. 15c. 
ASPERULA CYNANCHICA, (R) Makes a perfect net¬ 
work of feathery, angular branches, tipped with 
small rose flowers. 15 inches. 20c. 
PACKING PLANTS FOR SHIPMENT 
Packed with care in damp moss, plants reach 
their destination as fresh as when dug. They are 
sent with equal success to customers on the Paci¬ 
fic and the Atlantic Coast. Parcel post for small 
packages, express for the larger ones. 
ASPERULA ODORATA, (R) As a ground cover un¬ 
der trees, or to cover shady banks, we do not know 
any other plant that compares with this. Flowers 
are white, but the chief charm is the foliage. 10c. 
This is also called Waldmeister. 
ASTERS—Perennial 
(“Michaelmas Daisies”) 
Do not confuse these with the annual bedding asters. 
The perennials are robust growers, the taller sorts es¬ 
pecially good for planting at the back of borders or at 
the edge of a bit of woodland. Their masses of flowers 
in the autumn give one of the finest effects imaginable. 
BARR’S PINK, Finest and newest of all the large pink 
flowering sorts. Five feet. 15c. 
BEAUTY OF RONSDORF, (R) Imagine graceful 15 
inch stems bearing quantities of light purple flow¬ 
ers with golden centers (each flower as large as 
a silver dollar) each stem a bouquet in itself, and 
you will realize that this is very much out of the 
ordinary 15c 
BRIGHTEST AND BEST, Bright rose—extra. 4 ft. 15c 
CLIMAX, Large light blue flowers with orange cen¬ 
ters. One of the very best. 4 feet. 10c. 
THE NEW BABY BREATH ASTER, Fine for mixing 
in bouquets, white. 25c. 
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