UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED, ALL PLANTS ARE 
15 CENTS! EACH 
ACAENA Buchianani (New Zealand Burr) (R)—Lying 
flat on the ground, this lacy-leaved creeper is ideal for 
a half shady spot, or in ; the shade of a large rock. 
ACHILLEA Nana (R)—This dwarf silvery-leaved Yar¬ 
row is ideal for a dry rockery. White flower-heads on 
6 inch stems. 
A-Sericea (R)—Yellow flower-heads on 12 inch stems. 
Has the longest blooming period of any plant in our 
rockery. 
A-Tomentosa (R)—Valuable for its odd and beautiful foli¬ 
age effect. Yellow flower-heads on 6 inch stems. 20c ea. 
ADENOPHORA Lilifolia (Lady bells)—A well grown 
clump of this Campanula-like plant will attract much 
attention in the perennial border. Lavender-pink bells 
over a long period. 
ADIANTUM Pedatum (Maidenhair Fern)—This is the 
hardy kind and can be used outside in a shady position. 
AJUGA Reptans rubra (R)—Carpets of rich bronzed- 
purple leaves. Blue mint-like flowers on 4 to 6 inch 
stems. Shade. 
ALYSSUM Moellendorfianum (R)—Smaller and more 
compact than A-Saxatile. Yellow blooms in spring. Rare. 
20c. 
ANEMONE Japonica (Wind flower)—Tall and stately, 
with many large showy flowers in shades of pink and 
white. Fall. 
ANTENNARIA Dioica tomentosa (R)—Prostrate grey¬ 
leaved, native creeper. Odd fuzzy flower-heads on 8 
inch stems. 
AQUILEGIA Mrs. Scott Elliott—The best strain of long- 
spur, red columbine, in many beautiful colors. Summer. 
3 ft. 
ARABIS Alpina, Vatriegata (R)—The green and white 
foliage makes a bright spot in the rockery during the 
entire year. 
ARENARIA Balerica (R)—The most desirable of the 
Genus. Absolutely prostrate, it forms a living cloth of 
brightest green, covered in season with tiny white 
stars on 1 inch stems. 25c. 
A-Mcntana (R)—The large white flowers completely hide 
the thick mats of dark-green foliage. Ideal for a large 
pocket in the rock garden. Blooms all summer. 1 ft. 
A-Verna caespiitosa (R)—Makes a dark-green mossy car¬ 
pet, creeping slowly over rocks, making a fine substi¬ 
tute for moss. 
A-Verna aurea (R)—Similiar to above, except that foli 
age is yellow, making an interesting contrast. 25c. 
ARCTOSAPHYLOS Uvi ursi (R)—(Kinnikinnick)— 
Small shrubby evergreen creeper with lentherv leaves 
Pink urn-shaped flowers in spring, followed by large re ] 
berries in fall. 25c. 
ARTEMISIA Lactiflora—Wonderful background plant. 
Astilbe like foliage, creamy-white flowers on 6 ft., 
stems. Aug. to Oct. 
