PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON 
7 
1049. Primuloides—Rosettes of silky foliage 
and heads of rosy lilac flowers on 
four inch stems. It is very similar 
to Sarmentosa. Each . 25c 
1050. Sarmentosa—Spreading masses of 
silvery foliage carrying goodly 
sprays of soft pink flowers. 4 in. 
Each . 25c 
ANEMONE 
This family can not be beat for beauty 
in the alpine garden, being of easy culture 
and enjoys full exposure to sun and air. 
The bulbous varieties should be planted in 
the fall, however, they can be set out in 
growth. 
1051. Appenina—Exquisite blue blossoms in 
the early spring, many rayed stars, 
on 3 to 6 inch stems. Dormant tubers 
in fall. Each . 25c 
1052. Blanda—Neater, dwarfer and fleshier 
leaved than Apennina, with larger 
flowers of fine soft blue with golden 
centers. Each . 35c 
1053. His Excellency—12” Large cups of 
most intense vivid scarlet, in the 
spring. Each . 25c 
1054. Hupehensis—Native of Hupeh, China, 
it is like the Anemone Japonica. 
Bears rosy mauve flowers on 12 to 
18 inch stems, from August to Oc¬ 
tober. Each . 25c 
1056. Pulsatilla Rubra—A deep red form of 
Pulsatilla. Each . 35c 
1057. St. Brigid—The favorite spring 
blooming Anemone in a variety of 
colors. Each . 20c 
Dormant tubers in fall. Each .. 10c 
1058. De Caen—Similar to St. Brigid ex¬ 
cept that it comes in more single 
forms. Each . 20c 
Dormant tubers in fall. E'ach .. 10c 
************** 
* 1059. Sylvestris—The Snowdrop Anem- * 
* one—is a woodlander that ranges from * 
* central Europe down the west coast of * 
* Africa. It fits well into the larger * 
♦ * growths of the rock garden. Unlike * 
* the others, this one has a vigorous, * 
* creeping root-stock. Among the leaf- * 
* age, the flowers stand sedately on * 
* eight to twelve inch stems, one and a * 
* half inches across, very white and * 
* fragrant. It likes RICH mold and * 
* shade, but it will endure much less. * 
* Each . 20c, 3 for 50c * 
************* * 
1055. Pulsatilla—“Pasque Flower”—Large 
flowers varying in color from deep 
lavender to violet purple, with golden 
yellow stamens. It is very attractive 
also when in seed, as its pods are 
feathery and they sway with the 
breezes. Each . 25c 
ANEMONE JAPONICA 
1060. Alba—Large waxy white flowers. 
Each . 25c 
1061. Alice—As the flower buds expand, 
the shell-like silvery rose petals be¬ 
come suffused with bright carmine. 
Each . 25c 
1062. Louise Uhink—Large double white 
flowers. Each . 25c 
1063. Queen Charlotte—Large semi-double 
flowers of pink and white. Each 20c 
1064. Richard Arends—Large white with 
lilac or pink tint. E'ach . 35c 
1065. Rosalie—Deep rose; September to 
October. Each . 20c 
1066. Rubrum—Semi-double rosy red flow¬ 
ers. Each . 25c 
1067. Whirlwind — Semi - doublje. White. 
Each . 25c 
NOTE—All forms of Anemone Japonica 
bloom in the fall. They are excellent for 
cut flowers. 
ANTHEMIS 
1068. Kelwayi — Golden yellow flowers 
blooming all summer; finely cut 
foliage. Each . 15c 
AQUILEGIA 
The Columbines are of very easy culture 
and yet no flower exceeds their airy grace 
and generosity of blooms, which make ex¬ 
cellent cut flowers. 
1069. Alpina—Nodding flowers of various 
shades of blue; short spurred. 
Each . 25c 
1070. Coerulea — Rocky Mt. Blue. 36”. 
Each . 15c 
1071. Blue Hybrids. Long spurred. Ea. 15c 
1072. Chrysantha—yellow. Long spurred. 
Each . 15c 
1073. Copper Queen. Long spurred. Ea. 15c 
1074. Crimson and Gold—Sutton’s Long- 
spurred variety. Each . 15c 
