ered with miniature while blooms in the Spring.25 
ALSTROMERIA. Amaryllidaceae. “Peruvian Lily.” Needs slight 
protection. Moist soil. Semi-shade preferred. 
22 . Aurantiaca 48” Deep yellow with orange stripes; spotted 
brown; tipped green. Blooms very profusely all sum¬ 
mer; an excellent long keeping cut flower and very in- 
dispensible in the border.35 
ALYSSUM. Cruciferae. Light soil. Spring and Summer. 
23. Alpestre 3—4” Early light yellow flowers; grayfoliage. .25 
24. Idaeum 3” A dwarf trailer; gray-green foliage smoth¬ 
ered with yellow flowers.25 
'25. Moellendorfianum 4” Bright yellow.25 
26. Rostratum 8 ” A trailing species; flowers in abund¬ 
ance; yellow.25 
27. Saxatile 6 ” The ever popular early “Basket of gold.” .20 
28. Serpyllifolium 3” A very attractive creeper with light 
yellow blooms. 20 
29. Spinosum 4” Dense spiny gray foliage; bright yellow 
blossoms.25 
AMPELOPSIS. Vitaceae. “Virginia Creeper.” 
30. Virginiana (Parthenocissus Quiniquefolia) An excellent 
rapid growing hardy vine. 20 
ANCHUSA. Boriginaceae. “Alkanet.” Continuous blooming. 
31. Barrelieri 37” Early small deep blue flowers; bushy 
habit.25 
32. Italica Dropmore 48” Lovely deep blue; excellent back¬ 
ground plant. 20 
33 . - Lissadel 48” Deep Gentian blue.20 
34. - Sutton’s Dwarf Blue 24” A new variety, of 
unusual merit.35 
35. Myosotidiflora 12” Forget-Me-Not flowered; early; 
Heart shaped leaves; a very beautiful plant for moist 
shady rockeries.35 
ANDROSACE. Primulaceae. “Rock Jasmine.” Sandy well- 
drained location. 
36. Lanuginosa 6 ” Silvery foliage; pink flowers; creeper 
for the rockery. Early Spring.35 
37^ Primuloides 6 ” Hairy foliage; flowers flesh pink. 
Early.25 
38. Sarmentosa, June-July. Pink verbena-like blooms in 
clusters on four inch spikes.35 
ANEMONE. Ranunculaceae. “Windflower.” 
39. His Excellency 12” A new sort with very large cups of 
most intense vivit scarlet. Spring.50 
40. Japonica, Queen Charlotte 48” Large clear pink and 
white flowers; September to October.25 
— 6 
