41. - Rosalie 24” Deep rose; September to Oct. .20 
42. Pulsatilla Rubra 12” Early deep red.35 
43. - Violet-lilac. Early profuse bloomer.25 
44. Sky Cup, Varied and vivid shades of blue; new.35 
ANTIRRHINUM. Scrophulariaceae. Common soil. “Snapdragon.” 
45. Asarina 12” Lemon yellow flowers in profusion.25 
AQUILEGIA. Ranunculaceae. “Columbine.” Any soil; sun or 
shade. Spring. 
46. Alpina 8” Graceful nodding flowers of a bright blue; 
short spurred.35 
47. Blue Hybrids 36” Long-spurred; assorted blue.20 
48. Chrysantha 36” Long-spurred; yellow .20 
49. Copper Queen 36” Long-spurred; very attractive.20 
50. Crimson and Gold 36” Long-spurred; Sutton’s new 
origination.25 
51. Crimson Star 24” Long-spurred; crimson and white; 
very beautiful.50 
52. Dobbie’s Imperial Hybrids 36” Long-spurred; as¬ 
sorted . 20 
53. Jaetschaui 36” Large yellow with red spurs.20 
54. Mrs. Nicholls 36” Sutton’s improved Rocky Mountain 
Blue.35 
55. Rocky Mt. Blue 36” (Coerulea) Blue and white.20 
56. Rose and Scarlet 36” Long-spurred.20 
57. Rose Queen 36” Long-spurred.20 
58. Scott Elliott 36” Long-spurred. Assorted Giants.20 
ARABIS. Cruciferae. Light soil. “Rock Cress or Snow on the 
Mountain.” 
59. Alpinus Floro Pleno 8” Very early masses of double 
pure white flowers.20 
60. -Roseus 6” Clear pink; single.15 
61. - Variegata 6” Varigated foliage; single white .15 
ARENARIA. Caryophyllaceae. “Stepping-Stone Moss.” 
62. Verna. 1 /&” Mats of deep green moss. Can be walked 
upon without injury to the plant. ...20 
ARMERIA. Plumbaginaceae. “Thrift” or “Sea Pink”. Spring. 
63. Formosa 18” Giant Thrift; large heads of various shades 
of pink.20 
64. Laucheana 12” Light pink. Grassy foliage. An excellent 
border plant.20 
65. - Nana 6” Clear deep pink.20 
66. -Alba 6” White flowers.20 
67. -Red 8” Red flowers.20 
68. Mauritanica 12” Intermediate between Laucheana and 
Formosa.20 
