ACAENA GLABRA, (R) A pretty little plant resemb¬ 
ling a tiny rose-bush. More remarkable for foliage 
than flowers. 5 inches, 15c. 
ACAENA MICROPHYLIA, (R). Extremely attrac¬ 
tive, with its spiny red burrs. 15c. 
ACHILLA AGERATIFOLIA, (R). Rosettes of silver 
gray foliage, hugging the ground. Flowers white, 
9 inches. 15c. 
ACHILLIA MILLEFOLIUM ROSEUM, (R) The 
heads of rosy pink flowers are borne from mid¬ 
summer until late fall, 18 inches, 15c. 
ACHILLEA SERICEA, (R) Arching fronds of gray- 
green, heads of brilliant yellow flowers. 8 inches, 
15c. 
ACHILLEA SETACEA, (R) Fern-shaped, aromatic 
foliage, large heads of deep yellow flowers. Give 
it plenty of room. 1 foot, 15c. 
ACHILLEA TOMENTOSA, (R) Woolly green leaves 
and golden yellow flowers. Excellent for carpeting 
effect. 9 inches, 15c. 
ACONITUM WILSONI, A soft blue “Monkshood” 
that is as handsome as delphiniums in the gar¬ 
den. Fall blooming. 5 feet, 15c. 
AETHIONEMA. CORDIFOLIUM, (R) Of dwarf 
shrubby habit, some 8 inches! tall. Lilac rose flow¬ 
ers are pleasingly set off by foliage of bluish cast. 
Small plants (they transplant best). 25c. 
AETHIONEMA PERSICUM, (R) “The Persian 
Candytuft” is a little taller than Cordifolium, the 
flowers a little lighter shade, but equally hand¬ 
some. Try them both. Small plants, 25c. 
AJUGA GENEVENSIS, (R). Bronze foliage, spikes of 
clear blue flowers. Excellent for shade. Hand¬ 
some, but a spreader. 15c. 
ALSTROMERIA AURANTIACA, “Peruvian Lily.” 
Large lily-like flowers of orange, streaked with 
red, and borne in umbels. Requires slight protec¬ 
tion in cold climates. A fine cut flower. 3 feet. 15c. 
ALSTROMERIA LUTEA, Similar to the above, but 
lemon color. 15c. 
ALYSSUM ROSTRATUM, (R). A very robust sort 
with masses of golden bloom for weeks. 15 in. 15c. 
ALYSSUM SAXATILE CITRINUM, (R) Masses of 
pale yellow flowers give this variety an individual 
charm. 15c. 
ALYSSUM SAXATILE COMPACTUM, (R) Deep yel¬ 
low flowers. A favorite in all rock gardens. 1 
foot. 15c. 
ANCHUSA—DWARF, Flowers are a medium shade 
of brilliant blue. 15 inches. 15c. 
ANCHUSA ITALICA-DROPMORE, Deep blue flow¬ 
ers like a giant forget-me-not, borne abundantly 
in late spring. A mass of this is especially fine in 
the garden. 4 feet. 10c. 
ANDROSACE PRIMULOIDES, (R) Rosettes of silky 
foliage and rosy lilac flowers combine to make 
this an unusually attractive subject for the rock 
garden. A top dressing of gravel or stone chips 
to keep the foliage off the moist winter earth is 
almost essential. 20c. 
ANDROSACE VITALIANA, (R) Dainty clear yellow 
flowers in pleasing contrast to gray-green foli¬ 
age. 25c. 
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