Per 12 Per 100 
ACHILLEA—Boule de Neige (Ball of Snow). An improved 
variety of the Pearl. Valuable for border and cutting. 
1 Y 2 feet- .75 5.00 
Tomentosa. (Wolly Yarrow). A blanket of yellow flow¬ 
ers, very showy in the rockery, leaves wolly- 1.00 6.00 
Millefolium Roseum (Rosy Milfoil). A very attractive 
form, leaves finely cut, flowers bright pink in dense 
heads. Height IY 2 feet_ 1.25 7.00 
ACONITUM (Monkshood). The flowers are very showy, 
shaped like a helmet or hood from which the common 
name is derived. The leaves are of a lustrous green. 
All stock good and healthy and first class tubers. As 
this plant starts very early, we advise fall planting. 
Fischeri. Azure blue. October. 3 feet- 1.25 7.00 
Spark’s Variety. Darkest blue of all varieties. July and 
August. 2%and 3 feet--- 2.00 10.00 
Wilsoni. True variety, mauve colored flowers. Hollyhock 
type 6 to 9 feet. October- 3.00 15.00 
AJUGA—Reptans (Bugle Flower). For growing under 
trees, creeping habit, used in rock gardens, flower 
purplish-blue in May - 1.00 6.00 
ALYSSUM—Argenteum. Leaves silvery, flowers in yellow 
clustres, blooms practically all summer- 1.00 6.00 
Saxatile Campactum (Basket of Gold). Used for borders, 
grayish-green leaves with brilliant golden flowers early 
in spring_ 1.00 6.00 
ANCHUSA—Italica Dropmore (Alkanet). Tall growing 
plant of dark blue flowers in profusion, 4 to 5 feet in 
height. Blooms in mid-summer_ 1.00 6.00 
Myosotidiflora. This is a Russian species. Grows to the 
height of 1 foot, with small blue Forget-me-not flow¬ 
ers; finds a place readily in any rockery_ 1.50 8.00 
ANEMONE Pulsatilla (Pasque Flower). One of the early 
blooming plants in the rockery. The flowers are of a 
purplish cast on 9 to 12 inch stems_ 1.50 8.00 
ANTHEMIS—Kelwayii (Hardy Marguerite). The yellow 
daisy. Valuable as a cut flower, 2 feet_ 1.25 7.00 
AUBR1ETA—Graeca (Purple Rock Cress) .Very attractive, 
resembles Arabis in growing appearance, flowers of 
a bright purple. In pots_ 1.25 7.00 
AQUILEGIA—(Columbine). One of the best perennials 
found in the border. Blooms in the early summer. 
Valuable for cutting and also used in rock gardens. 
18 inches. 
Alpina. A dwarf variety, short spurred, Blue flowers._ 1.00 6.00 
Blue Shades. Selected plants of the blue shades_ 1.25 7.00 
Dobbies Imperial Hybrids. New, long spurred hybrids of 
a large range of colors_ 1.25 7.00 
Farquhar’s Pink. Good shades of pink_ 1.25 7.00 
Mrs. Scott Elliott. Mixed colors, long spurred_ 1.25 7.00 
ARABIS—Alpinus (Rock Cress). This rock plant blooms 
soon after snow leaves in the spring. The spreading 
nature of this plant makes a nice show of white blos¬ 
soms in the awakening rock garden; 6 to 8 inches_ 1.00 6.00 
ARMERIA—(Sea Pink). Used for rock garden planting, 
clumps of grass like foliage with small clusters of 
flowers on stiff wiry stems. 8 to 12 inches. 
Laucheana. Flowers bright rosy red. 6 inches high. May 
and June_ 1.50 8.00 
Maritima Splendens. Pink form of the above_ 1.50 8.00 
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