45 
Westminster Nursery, Westminster, Maryland 
ANEMONE — Continued Each Per 10 
*-pulsatilla (Pasqueflower). 8-10 in. Delightful 
purple-lilac flowers nod an early spring greeting 
in April and May; foliage is attractively serrated .30 2.50 
*-pulsatilla alba. 8-10 in. Rare and pretty white 
form showing a center of golden yellow in the 
flowers; compact and low growing.30 2.50 
*-sylvestris (Snowdrop Anemone). 10-12 in. Large 
creamy white flowers freely produced in May and 
June; likes a cool, moist spot; a fine cut flower. .30 2.50 
ANTHEMIS tinctoria, Perry’s Variety (Hardy 
Marguerite). 2 ft. Handsome finely cut foliage, 
and bright golden yellow daisy-like flowers pro¬ 
duced all summer; excellent for cut flowers.. .25 2.00 
AQUILEGIA (Columbine). 
*-aIpina. 12 in. Rare variety with dark blue 
flowers in May; beautiful short-spurred form.. .30 2.50 
*-bicolor Acre pleno. 18-24 in. Double flowers, 
deep purple tops and white underneath in May 
and June; likes the sun.30 2.50 
*-caerulea. 18-24 in. Dainty blue long spurred 
flowers in May and June.25 2.00 
^-canadensis. 18 in. The native American Colum¬ 
bine with yellow center and bright red long 
spurs ..25 2.00 
—chrysantha. 2 y 2 ft. Bright yellow flowers on 
graceful stems in May,, and June. A profuse 
bloomer . 25 2.00 
* flabellata nana. 12 in. Delightful dwarf variety 
with waxy, pure white flowers in April and May; 
the foliage is light green, blue tinted. Likes the 
sun .35 3.00 
— H. & S. Long Spurred Hybrids. 2'/ 2 ft. A very 
choice strain for the hardy border.30 2.50 
*-jaeschkani. 18 in. New introduction from Japan 
with many lovely shades of flowers in May and 
June. Likes the sun.35 3.00 
— Kelway’s Long Spurred Hybrids. 2 ft. A fine 
strain with clear, well defined colors and long 
spurs .30 2.50 
—Mrs. Scott Elliott Hybrids. 2^ ft. Wonderful 
colors and color combinations, with very long 
spurred flowers ranging through shades of laven¬ 
ders, mauves, blues, purples, whites, creams, 
yellows, pinks, red—well, the perennial border is 
not quite complete without this strain.25 2.00 
*-vulgaris. 15-18 in. Nodding purplish blue flowers 
in April and May.25 2.00 
ARABIS (Rockcress). 
*-alpina. 12 in. Pure white flowers produced in 
dense masses in April, splendid for border and 
rockery. Makes an excellent cut flower.25 2.00 
*-alpina flore pleno. 12 in. A very fine plant with 
delightful double white flowers..25 2.00 
*-alpina rosea. 12 in. An abundance of dainty rose 
flowers shading to pale pink.30 2.50 
ARENARIA (Sandwort). 
* balearica. 1 in. Creeping plant with dark green 
foliage and a profusion of miniatbre white flowers. 
A gem for cool, shady places in the rockery, 
especially for clothing bare rocks.25 2.00 
* grandiflora. 6 in. Star-like white flowers cover 
the rich green clumps of foliage in May and 
June .‘..25 2.00 
*-montana. 8 in. A delightful gem for the rockery 
with a myriad of pearl white flowers that cover 
the trailing foliage during May and June. Fine 
for dry, sandy places.25 2.00 
*-verna. 3 in. One of the best for placing in 
stone steps or walk, forming a mat of bright 
deep green and the dainty little white flowers are 
a delight all summer.25 2.00 
ARMERIA (Thrift or Sea Pink). 
*-cephalotes rubra. 8-10 in. Deep pink flowers 
freely produced from a neat cushion-like plant; 
May and June.. ;> ^.30 2.50 
* laucheana^ i k .Fi6J fff’. Bright rosy red flowers in 
May and June; very dainty. ,25 2.00 
* maritima. 4-6 in. Evergreen, grass-like foliage; 
pale pink flowers in May and June. Very valu¬ 
able for edging.25 2.00 
* maritima alba. 4-6 in. White flowering variety. .25 2.00 
* statice armeria (Common Thrift). 12 in. Delight¬ 
ful mixed colors in May and June. Good cut 
flower . 25 2.00 
ARTEMISIA (Wormwood). Each 
—lactiflora. 4-5 ft. Tall, graceful, with heads of 
small, fragrant, white flowers in August and 
September. Ideal for cutitng.25 
—Silver King. 2-3 ft. Beautiful silvery, misty 
foliage which is excellent to use in the winter 
bouquet . 25 
ASCLEPIAS tuberosa (Butterflyweed). 18-24 in. 
Bright orange flowers in July and August and 
attractive foliage; excellent in the border and 
fine for cutting.25 
ASPHODELUS luteus (King’s Spear). 3-4 ft. Tall 
spikes of bright yellow, fragrant flowers, sword¬ 
like foliage .25 
ASTER 
*-alpinus. 6-8 in. Large purple blue flowers in 
May and June. Likes the sun.25 
*-alpinus albus. 6-8 in. Large single white flowers 
in May and June.25 
*-alpinus Goliath. 6-8 in. Large bluish purple 
flowers in May and June; lovely. Likes full 
sun .25 
* Mauve Cushion. 8-10 in. The exquisite soft 
mauve flowers completely cover the cushion-like 
plant in lavish profusion during October and 
November. One of the most beautiful perennials 
grown. Likes sun.25 
—novae-angliae, the autumn flowering species 
fondly known as the New England aster or 
Michaelmas Daisy. We offer the following choice 
varieties: 
Barr’s Pink. 4-5 ft. Flowers large and the 
best pink; vigorous.. .25 
Blue Gem. 4-5 ft. Double flowers of rich 
blue; the best blue in cultivation.25 
Climax. 4-5 ft. Tall pyramidal spikes of large, 
light lavender-blue flowers. Good cut flower. .25 
Elta. 4-5 ft. Semi-double, pale lilac.25 
Erica. 2 ft. Semi-double, clear pink.25 
Feltham Blue. 5 ft. Blue-violet; likes sun.. .25 
Maggie Perry. 4-5 ft. Pleasing mauve.25 
Maid of Athens. 4-5 ft. Light lavender-blue. .25 
Queen Mary. 4 ft. Blue tinted lavender.25 
Sam Banham. 4-5 ft. The best white Michael¬ 
mas Daisy; large flowers, fine for cutting.. .25 
ASTILBE 
—america. 3 ft. Great trusses of delicate lilac- 
pink blooms; very fragrant; outstanding. Prefers 
moist rich soil and sun or semi-shade.40 
*-gloria superba. 18-24 in. Beautiful deep rose- 
pink flowers; very prolific.40 
Per 10 
2.00 
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2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
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2.00 
2.C0 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
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3.50 
3.50 
