Artemesia Lactiflora is delightfully fragrant 
ACHILLEA “PERRY’S WHITE” 
Fine for cutting 
ANTHEMIS 
KELWAYI (Hardy Marguerite). Bright yellow 
daisy-like flowers that are at their best during 
July. Very satisfactory as a cut flower. In the 
border it is very attractive. Each 20c, per 
three 50c, per 10 $1.20, per 25 $2.50. 
ANCHUSA 
ITALICA DROPMORE. A worthy subject for the 
back border with its tall graceful clusters of 
rich blue flowers in June. A sturdy grower 
of rugged habit reaching a height of five 
feet. Each 20c, per three 50c, per 10 $1.20, 
per 25 $2.50. 
*MYOSOTIDIFLORA. A handsome dwarf from Rus¬ 
sia that is ideal in the rockery. Sprays of For¬ 
get-Me-Not blue flowers give a delightful 
touch of color during May and June. The heavy 
foliage is effective. 12 inches. 
ANEMONE 
*PULSATILLA (Pasque Flower). One of the most 
interesting alpine plants. It is among the first 
to greet the Spring, rising like a silvery lilac 
Crocus from attractive serrated foliage. The 
fluffy seed pods give a unique appearance. 8 
inches. 
^PULSATILLA ALBA. The rare and very pretty 
white form. Compact and low growing with 
white flowers showing a center of golden yel¬ 
low. A gem for the alpine garden. 
AQUILEGIA 
(Columbine) 
The Columbine is the most popular flower in the 
American garden. The grace and beauty of these 
lovely flowers have earned for themselves their 
merited place in the affections of all flower lovers. 
A perennial border is incomplete without them. 
They are at their best during June. 
“ALPINA. The Alpine Columbine of dwarf habit, 
with large leaves and bright blue short spurred 
flowers. 1 foot. 
CHRYSANTHA. Tall graceful stems bearing large, 
long spurred flowers of golden yellow. 3 feet. 
CHRYSANTHA “SILVER QUEEN.” A selected strain 
of extra long spurred flowers in a glistening 
white. 30 inches. 
BOBBIE'S IMPERIAL HYBRIDS. This grand mix¬ 
ture of superb long spurred varieties is su¬ 
preme. The colors range from lilac, rose, blue, 
mauve, yellow, pink, to rich reds and white. 
Highly recommended. 30 inches. 
FARQUHAR'S PINK. A choice selected strain of 
rich pinks and bright rose shades. Extra long 
spurs. 30 inches. 
MRS. SCOTT ELLIOT HYBRIDS. The recognized 
strain of fine Columbine. A blending of soft 
blues, lavender, straw yellow, pinks, and many 
two-toned effects. 
ARABIS 
*ALPINA (Rocky Cress). In the Spring this is a 
sheet of pure white. Very dwarf and low 
growing which makes it valuable for the 
rockery, and it is commonly used for edging. 
The foliage is gray green. 6 inches. 
S: ALPINA ROSEA. During late April and May the 
compact plant is a mass of pretty blush pink 
flowers. A tidy, neat variety that fits in nicely 
among the rocks. 6 inches. 
ARENARIA 
!: =CAESPITOSA. An excellent miniature for use be¬ 
tween the rocks or in an alpine wall. Dark 
green tufts covered with minute white flowers 
in the early Spring. 3 inches. 
*CRANDIFLORA. A low growing deep green carpet 
with bright star-like white flowers covering 
the plant in the Spring. A rugged variety but 
very neat in habit. 6 inches. 
ARMERIA 
“CAESPITOSA. A very rare variety with diminutive 
tufts of dark green spiny leaves. Globe-shaped 
bright pink flowers stud the clumps. A dainty 
and unusual variety for the alpine garden. 3 
inches. Highly recommended. Each 50c. 
*LAUCHEANA. A dependable and satisfactory 
item for either the rockery or low border. 
Forms a bright green clump from which arise 
6 inch stems bearing ball-shaped flowers of 
rich rose. A profuse bloomer throughout the 
summer. Does well in full sun or partial shade. 
ASTER ALPINUS 
Pretty among the rocks 
*MARITIMA SPLENDENS. A dwarf species forming 
tufts of deep green. Very similar to above 
except the flowers are light lavender pink. 
A strong and robust grower. 8 inches. 
ARTEMSIA 
LACTIFLORA. A delightfully fragrant and pleasing 
appearing plant for the border. Simply covered 
with many branched panicles of white flowers 
from the middle of August until late Septem¬ 
ber. Its sweet fragrance permeates the gar¬ 
den. Gives a misty appearance. 4 feet. 
SILVER KINC. A fine novelty for winter bouquets 
grown principally for its foliage which is sil¬ 
very white. Makes an attractive contrast with 
the deep green when used in the border. The 
frosted, airy foliage is recommended as a filler 
for cut flowers. 2 feet. 
ASCLEPIAS 
TUBEROSA (Butterfly Weed). One of the most 
brilliantly colored of American natives. Rich, 
glowing orange heads on stems two feet tall. 
Gives a bright touch to the border during 
August. It is rapidly gaining popularity as a 
cut flower. 
ASTER 
*ALPINUS. A fine item for the alpine garden with 
large lavender blue single flowers on eight 
inch stems. Makes a very pretty show among 
the rocks during June. A fine, dependable 
variety. 
“ALPINUS “NANCY PERRY.” A selected strain 
with extra large flowers of bright clear blue. 
It is a profuse bloomer and compact growing. 
Erect, upright habit. Each 30c. 
BLUE CEM. A showy Fall blooming variety of tall 
habit. Large flowers of rich deep blue. 3 feet. 
CLIMAX. The fine Michaelmas Daisy blooming in 
September. The flowers are lavender blue. 3 
feet. 
FELTHAM BLUE. Large sky-blue flowers with a 
bright yellow center. Very pretty for the Fall 
border. 3 feet. 
“MAUVE CUSHION. A grand dwarf variety for the 
rockery. Uniform and compact growing which 
is a mass of mauve daisies in September. 6 
inches. 
TARTARICUS. One of the most rugged of the Fall 
blooming varieties. Tall, strong spikes filled 
with light purple flowers during September. 
Five feet. 
AQUILECIA “SILVER QUEEN” 
Has a regal appearance 
The Pasque Flower, Anemone pulsatilla, is a delightful subject for the alpine garden. The white and lilac varieties are 
the first to greet the Spring. 
Their attractive blossoms, nodding on erect eight inch stems, give a grace and cheer to the rockery. Perfectly hardy, and 
the foliage is becoming at all seasons. 
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