ACHILLEA. Compositae. Common soil; Sunny location. Summer. 
“Sneezewort.” 
1. Ageratum 18” Large corymbs of golden yellow blooms; 
strongly scented foliage.20 
2. Crimson Beauty 40” (Yarrow) Large heads of bright 
crimson; summer.20 
3. Millefolium Kelwayi 36” (Yarrow) Varying shades of 
bright pink.20 
4. Ptarmica, the Pearl 24” Pure double white flowers; 
excellent for bouquets.20 
ACONITUM. Ranunculaceae. Well drained but moist and shade 
preferred. “Monkshood.” Poisonous. Summer. 
5. Fischerii 36” Dark blue flowers; very shiny foliage. .25 
6. Napellus 36” Very dark blue; deeply cut foliage.25 
7. Pyramidalis 60” Very large medium blue and white 
flowers.35 
8. Sparksii 36” Vivid blue and white.25 
9. Wilsonii 36” Bright blue.25 
AEGOPODIUM. Umbelliferae. “Goat’s Foot.” 
10. Podograria 6” Rapid ground cover; variegated foliage. .15 
AETHIONEMA. Cruciferae. “Persian Candytuft.” Prefers light 
soil. 
11. Persicum 6” A gem for the rockery with light rose 
flowers and blue gray foliage. Early Spring.20 
12. Pulchellum 4” Rose purple flowers on prostrate branch¬ 
es; for the rockery.'25 
13. Saxatile 4” Dwarf neat bushes with deep lilac blooms. .25 
AGROSTEMMA. Caryophyllaceae. Common soil in any location. 
14. Coronaria Astrosanguinea 28” (Mullein Pink or Rose 
of Heaven) Deep blood red flowers.15 
15. Flos-Jovis 16” Bright carmine rose.20 
AJUGA. Labiatae. “Bugle-Weed”. Hardy creepers thriving in any 
location. Will grow in densest shade or full sun. Spring. 
16. Genevensis 6” Attractive green foliage and bright 
blue flowers.20 
17. Repens 6” Deep purple foliage and dark blue spikes 
of flowers. Both species are evergreen.20 
ALLIUM. Liliaceae. “Flowering Onions.” 
18. Cernum 18” Umbels of pinkish lavender blooms. 
Summer.25 
19. Moly Luteum 8” Very early; bright yellow. A good 
rock garden bulbous perennial. Spring. 25 
20. Pulchellum 15” Loose clusters of purplish-red blooms 
in July and August.25 
ALSINE. Caryophyllaceae. 
21. Pinifolia 4” A delightful dwarf for the rockery, cov- 
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