STUMPP & WALTER CO., NEW YORK CITY 
Hardy Perennial Plants, continued 
All Plants on this page, except where noted otherwise, 75 cts. for 3, $2.50 per doz. 
Varieties marked R are suitable for Rock-Gardens 
The first column of figures denotes month of flowering, 5 =May. 8 = August, etc. The last column, height in inches 
ACHILLEA. Milfoil; Sneezewort: Yarrow. The following 
varieties should be planted in full sun: 
R Chrysocoma. A useful plant for the rock-garden or 
front of borders. Dense masses of fern-like foliage and 
clusters of rich golden flowers. 
Filipendulina. Fern-leaved Yarrow. Flat heads of bright 
yeUow flowers; may be dried for winter decoration. 
Millefolium roseum. The rosy pink flowers are useful 
for cutting. 
Ptarmica, Boule de Xeige. Ball of Snow. An improve¬ 
ment on The Pearl. White flowers, excellent for cutting. 
R Tomentosa. Woolly Yarrow. Bright yellow flowers. 
Suitable for front of border and for rock-gardens. 
ACONITUM. Monkshood; Wolfsbane. Highly decorative 
and easily grown perennials; invaluable for planting be¬ 
neath trees. Note. The roots are poisonous. 
Fischeri. Large flowers of a pretty shade of soft bluish 
lilac. There are few more delightful border plants than 
this. 90 cts. for 3, $3 per doz. 
Spark’s Variety. Rich indigo-blue; the darkest and one 
of the most handsome. 90 cts. for 3, I3 per doz. 
AGROSTEMMA. Rose Campion. Showy plants which 
should be placed in full sun. 
Coronaria. Mullein Pink. Large crimson flowers in June 
and July. The foliage is silvery. 
Coronaria alba. Flowers pure white. 
AJUGA. Bugle. Dwarf plants which will grow well in a situa¬ 
tion where the sun reaches them for but a few hours daily. 
R Brockbanki. Bright shiny leaves and deep blue flowers 
on spikes. 
R Genevensis. A splendid plant for the rock-garden or bor¬ 
der. Deep blue flowers. 
R Reptans atropurpurea. Blue flowers and bronze foliage. 
Compact habit. 
R Reptans variegata. A dense, leafy creeper with green 
and cream-colored foliage. Flowers blue-purple. 
ALYSSUM. Golden Rain. 
R Saxatile compactum. Excellent plant for rock-garden 
or border, of easy culture, producing masses of golden 
yellow flowers. Planted in full sun for best results. 
** SefOvllifolilim Quite a miniature. Forms a carpet 
-i-i-1 of hairy leaves and bears a pro¬ 
fusion of golden yellow flowers. $1.05 for 3, $3.50 per doz. 
ANCHITSA. Alkanet. These striking, blue-flowered plants 
need a sunny position, but they will thrive in dry, poor 
soil. They are great favorites with bees. 
Italica, Dropmore Variety. Produces a fine effect in the 
border with its broad, dark green foliage and numerous 
spikes of bright blue flowers. 
Myosotidiflora. A dainty plant producing a mass of myo- 
sotis-like flowers of a beautiful shade of blue. 
ANDROSACE. Rock Jasmine. 
R Primuloides. Very rare species from the Alps, with 
rosy lilac flowers. Should be planted where it can have 
a deep root-run and in such a way that there is no 
excessive moisture about them in winter. $2.70 for 3, 
$10 per doz. 
ANEMONE, Spring-flowering. These Anemones are ideal 
flowers for early effect. They are well adapted for shady 
7 
12 
borders or planting at the edge of woodlands. 
R Pulsatilla. Pasque Flower. Exquisite, purple-violet flow- 
4 
9 
ers with golden yellow stamens. 90 cts. for 3, I3 per doz. 
6 
40 
R Pulsatilla patens montana. A deep chocolate-maroon 
4 
12 
form of A. Pulsatilla, go cts. for 3, $3 per doz. 
8 
18 
ANEMONE JAPONTCA. Windflower. The Japanese 
18 
Anemone is very useful for cutting and will grow in a 
7 
position partially shaded by trees and shrubs. 
The following six varieties, 90 cts. for 3 , $3 per doz. 
6 
6 
Alba. Single, pure white flowers, with yellow centers. 
9 
30 
Hupehensis. A species from central China resembling a 
8 
12 
miniature A. japonica in growth, with pale mauve- 
colored flowers in early August continuing to late fall. 
36 
Max Vogel. Very large, semi-double, rosy pink flowers 
8 
36 
8 
from August to October. Fast becoming the most popu¬ 
lar variety because of its robust habit. 
Queen Charlotte. Semi-double; pink. 
8 
30 
8 
70 
Rosea superba. Large; silvery pink. 
9 
30 
Rubra. Rosy red; stamens bright yellow. 
9 
24 
The above varieties of A. japonica, 90 cts. for 3 , $3 per doz. 
6 
30 
September Charm, a very lovely addition 
9 
24 
cause it comes into full bloom by September 20 in the 
6 
30 
locality of New York. In districts where early frosts 
damage many varieties of Anemone, this earlier-flowering 
sort will be welcome. The color is a silvery pink. Free- 
A 
flowering. $1.50 for 3, $5 per doz. 
** September Sprite. a miniature Anemone 
9 
18 
5 
gle flowers, in color a pretty blending of soft pink and rosy 
A 
5 
mauve. Blooms in early September. An acquisition in 
the rock-garden. Plant in groups of three or more to 
6 
6 
obtain the best effect. $1.50 for 3, $5 per doz. 
ANTENNARIA. 
R Magellanica. Grown chiefly for its leaves, which are 
3 
4 
12 
a silvery gray. Useful for carpet bedding or as an edging 
for borders. Can also be used for a ground-cover in dry 
situations. 90 cts. for 3, $3 per doz. 
4 
3 
AQUILEGIA. Columbine. No hardy border is complete 
so 
without these lovely plants, and for a bright display of 
color in the late spring and early summer, they have no 
equal—they are at their best in May and June. As cut- 
flowers, the Long-spurred types are admired by everyone. 
They may be used as border or rock-garden plants, and 
7 
should be placed in full sun. 
R Alpina. A beautiful, short-spurred Columbine with bright 
5 
9 
blue flowers. 
7 
24 
S. & W. Co.’s Long-spurred Hybrids. The large, long- 
5 
30 
spurred flowers vary in color through charming tones of 
cream, pink, blue, orange, and scarlet. 
5 
4 
Blue and Lavender Shades. 
Rose and Pink Shades. 
Scarlet Shades. 
Yellow Shades. 
Mixed Hybrids. 
Achillea chrysocoma 
Anemone, September Charm 
102 
Alyssum Serpyllifolium 
