TOTTY’S, MADISON, N. J. = 
ANTHEMIS (Hardy Marguerite) 
Kelwavii —Large golden yellow daisy-like flowers 
produced continuously all summer. Fine for cut¬ 
ting and does well in the poorest soil. Height 2 
feet. 
Tinctoria, Perry’s Variety —This has large. Mar¬ 
guerite-like flowers about twice the size of the 
Kelwayii, and much longer flowering season. 2 feet. 
June-October. 
ARABIS (Rockeress) 
*Ferdinand-Coburgi —A lovely cushiony rock- 
cress with neat green rosettes and white flowers 
in the spring. 6-8 inches high. This variety never 
becomes straggly and is attractive in the winter. 
Price: $3.50 per dozen, $25.00 per 100. 
*Florepleno —Double flowering form of the above; 
flowering two weeks later. 12 inches. 
Hardy Perennials 
Dwarf Hardy Asters 
ARMERIA (Thrift) 
*Maurilanica (New) —A most beautiful and large 
Armeria, with flowers of a true deep pink, clear 
color, measuring two inches or more in diameter. 
A wonderful variety for cutt ing and a true novelty. 
Price: 50c per plant, $5.00 per dozen, 
$35.00 per 100. 
*Bee's Ruby —One of the very finest deep pink 
flowers of Armeria not a very tall grower, but very 
study and showy. 
*Laucheana—Adapted to growing in pockets be¬ 
tween rocks. Vivid pink flower, borne on 5 inch 
stems; flowering May and June. 
ARTEMISIA 
Laetiflora —One of the most useful tall plants we have, blooming 
in August and September. Grows about 4 feet high and makes 
a splendid foliage background for Phlox and Summer Lilies. 
The milk white bloom is borne on graceful sprays, producing a 
lacy effect. 
Silver King—A very useful plant, growing about 3 feet high and 
blooming in early Summer. Producing beautiful sprays of mist 
like flowers with silvery gray foliage adding an effect of light¬ 
ness among the dark green foliage of the other perennials in 
bloom at that time. 
ASTILBE See Spiraeas 
AUBRIETA (Wallcress) 
*Hendersonii—Charming tiny, rich purple flowers in earliest 
Spring, making a perfect sheet of color in the rock, wall or 
garden. 
*Pale Mauve —Very useful for rockeries, edgings or spring bed¬ 
ding. Height 3 inches. 
*Deep M auve—Very useful for rockeries, edgings or spring edg¬ 
ing. Height 3 inches. 
AQUILEGIA (Columbine) 
These native flowers of North America are wonderfully useful 
as cut flowers. Will grow in any location, but give best results in 
well drained and sunny position. One of the best known hardy 
perennials. May and June. 
(Howard’s Hybrids) 
The Rocky Mountains have given us many beautiful flowers, 
but nothing to touch these marvelous Aquilegias with their lovely 
pastel .shades, as delicate as a fleecy cloud in a Summer sky of 
palest blue. These charming colors run from light blue through 
all the shades of light pink, creamy white, delicate lavender, to 
brilliant scarlet. When massed in mixed colors in the perennial 
border they give an effect of airy daintiness not surpassed by any 
other flower. Assorted colors only. 
*Vulgaris compacta crecta edelweiss (New) —Large, erect, 
snow-white double blossoms. Price: 50c per plant, $3.50 per 
dozen, $25.00 per 100. 
NEW DWARF ENGLISH 
HARDY ASTERS 
Delivery from 3-inch pots March 1 onward. Price: 50c per 
plant, $5.00 per dozen, $35.00 per 100. 
These Asters are a forerunner of a new race of hardy garden 
plants. They make magnificent border subjects and are splendidly 
adapted for rock garden work since they only at tain a height of 
about 9 inches and are absolutely covered with flowers during the 
month of September. They are an acquisition to Rock Garden 
enthusiasts on account of their magnificent colors and free flower¬ 
ing habit. Also they are in flower at a time when flowers in the 
Rock Garden are scarce. 
We are informed that they are being planted in quantities in 
the cemeteries of the British Soldiers. We unhesitatingly recom¬ 
mend them. 
*Countess of Dudley—Charming clear pink flowers with yellow r 
eye, of bushy habit and free-flowering. October. 1 foot. 
*Ladv Henry Maddocks —Clear pale pink flowers, very free- 
flowering and of dwarf compact habit. Sept.-Oct. 7 inches. 
*Marjorie —A charming plant of compact habit, bearing large 
flowers of a bright rose-pink. Mid-October. 9 inches. 
*Nancy—Of dwarf bushy habit and very free-flowering, the plants 
being covered with pale flesh-pink flowers towards the end of 
September and early October. 9 inches. 
*Ronald—Forming a dwarf bush covered with flowers of a pleas¬ 
ing bright shade of lilac-pink with rose-pink buds, very showy. 
Early October. 12 inches. 
*Snowsprite (Show Fairy)—A very dwarf, early fall-flowering 
variety forming compact clumps about a foot high. These are 
smothered with large semi-double white flowers. It is a splendid 
novelty which deserves a place in every garden. 
*Vietor—The dwarfest of all and very pretty. The flowers are of 
good size and of a beautiful clear pale lavender-blue; a charming 
rock-plant, flowering mid-September. 6 inches. 
(Michaelmas Daisy) 
Hardy Asters or Michaelmas Daisies are becoming more popular 
each season for the Fall gardens. They come in practically every 
shade of color with some varieties very useful as cut flower sub¬ 
jects. Since they are rampant growers it is not necessary to grow 
them in large quantities in order to have a splendid show during 
the month of September. They do not require any special culture 
and can be depended on to give splendid results in any location. 
Anita Ballard—Soft corn-flower blue. Flowers two inches across. 
Very early and free flowering. The broad ray florets are re¬ 
curved with pale silvery undersides. Height 3 feet. 
Barr’s Pink —Lovely light mallow pink with stiff petals and a 
brilliant golden center growing from 3 to 4 feet high. Well 
branched and the flowers are admirably spaced and give the 
appearance of a gigantic head of pink. 
British Queen—Soft lavender blue, semi-double, unusually 
large, open flowers with pale yellow center. A vigorous growing, 
well branched plant that comes into bloom early September. 
Height about 4 feet. Excellent for cutting and decorative work. 
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