AMSONIA 
Tabernae Montana (D) 2 feet. A withy foliaged perennial, 
bearing light blue florets in panicles. A border plant for early 
June bloom. 
Tabernce montana! Tabernce montana! 
For tintinabulation l give you the bannal 
ANCHUSA {Al\anet) (C) 
Dropmore— 3 to 4 feet. Spikes of clear blue panicles in June. 
The plant has an unpleasant sprawly habit, and needs careful 
and early stalking. A draught resister, if ever there was one. 
Treacherous to winter, in New Hampshire. 
Myosotidifolia (D) Dwarf hardy plant, of great refinement, 
hailing from Russia. Good for partial shade among the rocks. 
Its name adequately indicates its habit of growth. 
ANEMONE ( Windflower) 
Pulsatilla ( Pasque Flower) 9 inches (E) Fuzzy grey foliage, 
with velvety violet flowers, early in May. Excellent rock 
material. 
Sylvestris (E) A woodland Anemone on nodding stems a 
foot long, bearing large white blossoms, nice for cutting. June. 
ANTHEMIS ( Golden Marguerite) (C) 
Tinctoria {Perry s) Damnably capable plants of elegant 
habit— F/2 feet in height—extravagant with bloom. One of 
those rare perennials which honestly produces its flowers from 
June to frost. Excellent for cutting, lasting in perfect condition 
from 7 to 10 days, and in the meantime assuming graceful 
contours. It thrives in all soil but needs the sun. 
We also have Kelways (B) 
AQUILEGIA {Columbine) 
Among the airiest and most dainty of perennials, which sorely 
tempt one to indulge in superlatives. A light soil is preferred 
by all the Columbines. The ugly borer is at present their most 
deplorable enemy. Try soaking the ground about them with 
a solution of 1 oz. of bichloride of mercury to 8 gals, of water. 
Two or more applications should suffice, without injuring the 
plants. 
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