TERMS: Our plants are dug and packed 
with the purpose that they succeed in your 
garden. Usually young vigorous plants are 
selected rather than thoise of large size. In 
some species only small plants are trans¬ 
plantable, in some (the older plants do better. 
The correct shipping time for early bloom¬ 
ing items and those with evergreen leaves 
is late March and the first week in April, 
or sometimes a little later, depending on 
the weather, or in fall. 
All prices are prepaid; it simplifies order¬ 
ing and service. Orders of less than one 
dollar are not solicited, though sometimes! it 
may be necessary for us to break an order 
into smaller shipments in order to get cer¬ 
tain items to you at the most favorable sea¬ 
son. 
Criticisms and complaints are much de¬ 
sired, and of most value when made prompt¬ 
ly. Reports and details of your success are 
welcomed. 
ANTENNARIA obovata—(Silvery mats an 
inch or two high; slender stems with furry 
heads, June. 20c; doz. $1.00. 
ARTEMISIA frigida—Low, feathery, silvery 
tufts and arching spikes laden with tiny bells 
touched with yellow, in August. 25c; 3, 60c. 
ASCLEPIAS pumila—Leaves like little Pine 
needles thickly set on 4 to 8 inch stems, 
whitish to purplish umbels in summer; typi¬ 
cal Milkweed pods an inch long. Not serious¬ 
ly weedy. 20c; 3, 45c. 
ASTER kumleini—Prairie Gem Blue, an ex¬ 
tra fine strain. Forms dense clumps, sheeted 
with blue and gold in September. 8 to 12 
inches. 30c; 3, 85c. 
A. kumleini—A rose pink form, slightly 
taller, carries its masses of rare fine color 
into October. 30c; 3, 85c. 
A. laevis—For the border or background 
attaining 30 or 40 inches. Increases slowly. 
Leaves dark, smooth, faintly glaucous-; a 
a broad mass of flame-blue at frost time. 
40c; 3, $1.00. 
A. meritus—This treasure from the higher 
Black Hills, with broad oval basal leaves, 
commonly reaches to less than 10 inches. 
Flowers of pinkish violet with old gold cen¬ 
ters, in nearly flat-topped clusters, July and 
August. To our knowledge, offered here for 
the first time. 75c. 
CAMPANULA pet.iolata—The Western Hare¬ 
bell is unexcelled for continuous production 
of large, beautiful bells, lavender to violet 
and purple, on upright, dainty stems, June- 
Sept. 8 to 12 inches. 30c; 3, 85c. 
CERASTIUM scrictum—A rich green, low 
ground-cover for light or dense shade, nearly 
evergreen. Three-fourths inch, white flowers, 
borne not too freely, May-July, 4 to 6 inches 
up. 15c; doz. $1.00. 
CHRYSOPSIS foliosa—The Golden Asters 
provide an abundance of fine color for late 
