STUMPP & WALTER CO.’S PERENNIAL PLANTS 
Aster, Queen Mary 
Aquilegia, S. & W. Co.’s Long-spurred. See page 102 
Arenaria montana 
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 
ARABIS. Wall Cress; Rock Cress. 
R Alpina. One of the earliest of the rock-plants. The spread¬ 
ing tufts are covered with a sheet of pure white flowers 
during April and May. 
R Alpina compacta. A more compact form of A. alpina. 
90 cts. for 3, $3 per doz. 
R Alpina flore-pleno. Double white form of A. alpina. 
Very showy, and flowers over a long period. Height 
9 inches. 90 cts. for 3, I3 per doz. 
R Alpina rosea. Small heads of dark rosy pink flowers. 
90 cts. for 3, $3 per doz. 
R Procurrens. A very compact carpeting plant, useful 
for crazy pavements and for planting around the stepping 
stones of the rock-garden. White flowers in April and 
May. 90 cts. for 3, I3 per doz. 
ARENARIA. Sandwort. 
R Balearica. An ideal carpeter, invaluable for clothing the 
faces of damp stones with verdure. Flowers white. 
90 cts. for 3, S3 per doz. 
R Grandiflora. Snow-white blooms from April to June. 
Free grower. 
R Montana. Splendid rock-garden plant of trailing habit. 
Large white flowers in May and June. 
R Verna Caespitosa. Small, tufted, cushion-like plants 
completely covered with white flowers in May and June. 
90 cts. for 3, S3 per doz. 
ARMERIA. Sea Pink; Thrift. A dwarf plant, forming ever¬ 
green tufts of bright green foliage from which numerous 
flowers appear. Succeeds in any soil, and is splendid for 
the alpine garden or for use as an edging plant. 
R Bees’ Ruby. A plant which may be used to advantage in 
many situations where a less robust perennial will not 
thrive. Extra-fine rosy carmine flowers in May and June. 
The largest of the Thrifts. 90 cts. for 3, S3 per doz. 
R Laucheana. Bright rosy red. 
R Maritima. Pale pink. 
R Maritima alba. A white form of A. jnaritima. go cts. for 
3, S3 per doz. 
ARTEMISIA. Sage-Brush. 
Ffi^ida (■Ve7£/.) Masses of silvery gray, trailing foli- 
■ ” - - age. A valuable ground-furnishing subject. 
By keeping the flower-stems cut off, the general appear¬ 
ance of the plant is much improved. Height 6 inches. 
90 cts. for 3, S3 per doz. 
Lactiflora. Excellent for wide borders, attaining a height 
of 4 feet. Give it plenty of room and do not place where 
shaded. Sweet-scented, cream-white flowers borne August 
and September. Excellent for cutting. 
Silver King. White, finely cut leaves on a plant 3 feet tall. 
The dried leaves are used for decorating. 
Stelleriana (Old Woman). Strong, vigorous grower with 
beautiful silvery white foliage. 
ASTER, ALPINUS SECTION— 
4 
6 
R Alpinus Farreri. Likes moist soil. The best of the Al- 
6 
12 
pinus class; flowers are rich violet with a center disk of 
vermilion-orange. 90 cts. for 3, S3 per doz. 
4 
6 
R Alpinus himaiaicus. Lilac flowers. A very satisfactory 
6 
12 
variety. 90 cts. for 3, S3 per doz. 
4 
9 
ASTER, ERICOIDES SECTION— 
Star Shower. White. For cutting. 90 cts. for 3, S3 per doz. 
9 
42 
ASTER, NOViE-ANGLI.® SECTION— 
4 
Barr’s Pink. Very large, well-opened flowers of bright 
9 
60 
pink in September. The best Aster in this section. 90 cts. 
4 
0 
for 3, S3 per doz. 
Mrs. S. T. Wright. Rich rosy purple blooms with golden 
9 
66 
disk. 90 cts. for 3, S3 per doz. 
ASTER, NOVI-BELGI SECTION— 
1 / 
Blue Gem. A true blue variety, first class in every way. 
9 
36 
4 
‘ 2 
Bouquet Rose. Rosy pink flowers. 
9 
54 
Brightest and Best. Bright rose; semi-double. 
Glory of Colwall. Large, double, lavender flowers. 
9 
60 
5 
A 
9 
48 
Erect habit. 
A 
Lady Lloyd. Rosy pink with a purple sheen. 
9 
48 
5 
Mme. Garroy. Large blush-lavender flowers. 
9 
36 
October Dawn. A wonderful variety that forms a compact 
9 
30 
5 
3 
plant completely covered with large, lilac-mauve flowers. 
Queen Mary. Rich blue. The individual flowers are borne 
9 
48 
in large, loosely conical or pyramidal trusses. 
Shortii. Long, graceful sprays of azure-blue flowers. 
9 
42 
Ypres. A neat, compact plant with rosy red flowers. 
ASTER, VARIOUS— 
9 
42 
18 
Hybridus luteus (Solidago missouriensis) . This Aster 
9 
30 
5 
is a mass of small golden yellow flowers, produced in long, 
densely covered sprays during August and September. 
Of exceptional value for cutting. 90 cts. for 3, $3 per doz. 
R Mauve Cushion. A distinct species, forming a circular. 
8 
9 
5 
9 
cushion-like plant about 9 inches high. The flowers are 
5 
9 
produced in such profusion as to nearly cover the plant. 
5 
9 
Color is of a very delicate mauve, with a silvery white 
reflection. 90 cts. for 3, $3 per doz. 
R Qol^A'jafrktiiic A distinct Japanese alpine species with 
9 
9 
6 
rosettes of downy foliage. ^^1.50 for 3, ^5 per doz. 
AUBRIETIA. False Wall Cress. No rock-garden or border 
8 
48 
is complete without these creeping plants, for they form 
carpets of blue, violet, and mauve during April and May. 
R Graeca. Dark violet. 90 cts. for 3, $3 per doz. 
4 
6 
R Dr. Mules. Violet-purple. 90 cts. for 3, $3 per doz. 
4 
6 
R Purpurea. Rich purplish blue. 90 cts. for 3, $3 per doz. 
4 
6 
36 
R Violet Queen. Compact habit. 90 cts. for 3, $3 per doz. 
4 
6 
R Choice Mixed. Pale blue to purple. 
4 
b 
24 
BAPTISIA australis. False Indigo. Dark blue flowers 
6 
36 
produced in long racemes during May, June, and July. 
103 
