OFFICE: On Grounds, Route 22, 1 V 2 Miles West of Milwaukee Ave. 
25 
ANEMONE—WIND FLOWER 
AQUILEGIA—(Continued) 
Pulsatilla (Pasque Flower). Grows from 9 to 12 inches 
high and produces violet or purple flowers during April 
and May. An interesting plant for the rockery or well 
drained border. 
each 25c; pet* 10 $2.25 
Pulsatilla Rubra —Of dwarf habit with reddish purple flowers. 
each 25c; per 10 $2.25 
Sylvestris (Snowdrop Windflower). This is one of the best 
in moist sandy soils. Bears good sire delicate white 
flowers on long stems. Blooms late May. 2 inch pots. 
each 25c; per 10 $2.25 
ANEMONE JAPONICA—JAPANESE 
WIND FLOWER 
A valuable and beautiful species 2 to 3 ft. tall, blooming 
freely from late August till severe frosts. One of the 
most important garden plants; the graceful blooms, often 
3 inches across, borne on long stems make a wonderful 
display and are fine for cutting. They prefer shade, 
moisture, a fertile and well drained location. Protect 
in winter. When once established they should not be 
disturbed, will gain in size and beauty each year. 
Gente Blanche. 
Hupensis —Rose-Pink. 
Louise Uhink. 
Rosea Superba. 
each 30c; 
each 25c; 
each 30c; 
each 30c; 
per 10 $2.75 
per 10 $2.25 
per 10 $2.75 
per 10 $2.75 
ANTHEMIS—MARGUERITE 
These hardy Marguerites are most satisfactory perennials. 
They will succeed in the poorest soil, but need full sun. 
Kelwayi—Grows 2 feet. Daisy-like yellow blossoms, pro¬ 
duced all Summer. Excellent for cutting. 
each 18c; per 10 $1.50 
Coerulea (Rocky Mountain Columbine). 2 feet. April-July. 
.One of the most beautiful of our native American flow¬ 
ers. Sepals, deep blue; petals, white. 
each 25c; per 10 $2.25 
Long spurred Hybrids— 
Long-spurred Blue Shades. 
Long-spurred Pink Shades 
Long-spurred Strawberry Red. 
Long-spurred Pure White. 
Long-spurred Yellow—(New). 
each 25c; per 10 $2.25 
Mrs. Scott Elliott’s Strain of Long-spurred Hybrids—This 
strain is allowed by the Royal Horticultural Society to 
be the best ever raised, and has received awards when¬ 
ever exhibited. The blooms are of large size and the 
spurs very long. The colors range through shades of 
lavenders, mauves, blues, purples, whites, creams, yellows, 
pinks, reds, etc. There are no jarring or crude tints 
and the whole form a most harmonious mass of coloring 
seldom seen in other flowers. 
each 20c; per 10 $1.80 
ARABIS—ROCK CRESS 
Charming dwarf spring-flowering plants of easy cultiva¬ 
tion; valuable for edging and for rock gardens, but does 
equally well in the border garden forming a dense 
beautiful carpet of pure white flowers. 
Alpina —6 inches. Early in the Spring the pure white flowers 
make a' pleasing contrast in the beds, bordering with 
golden Alyssum and blue Aubrietia. 
each 20c; per 10 $1.80 
Alpina Flore Pleno —Same as above but with double white 
flowers; very fine rock plant. 
each 35c; per 10 $3.25 
ARENARIA—SAND-WORT 
AQUILEGIA—COLUMBINE 
The Columbine is one of the most beautiful of the hardy 
perennials, producing graceful spurred flowers on 2-ft. 
stems. They are much prized for cut flower purposes, 
making dainty decorations. They are one of the most 
important of our early hardy flowers and should be 
grown in quantity, being easy to establish and thriv¬ 
ing in almost any situation, best if sheltered but ex¬ 
posed to full sun. 
Alpine —Blue. 24 inches. Blooms during April, May, June 
and July. 
each 18c; $1.50 
Canadensis (American Columbine). 1 to 2 feet, .day-June. 
Handsome scarlet and orange flowers. 
each 18c; per 10 $1.50 
AQUILEGIA 
These are extremely pretty little alpine plants and will 
thrive in any ordinary soil in exposed places. Used in 
rockeries. 
Montana—A pretty creeping plant which during June is 
covered with attractive silvery white flowers. A good 
edging plant and invaluable for rock garden. Grows 
6 inches high, in close tufts. 
each 25c; per 10 $2.25 
ARISAEMA—JACK-IN-TH E-PULPIT 
Triphyllum—6-12 inches; brownish purple; May. 
each 25c; per 10 $2.25 
ARMERIA—THRIFT SEA PINK 
Dwarf growing perennials with grassy leaves and a 
tufted habit of growth. The flowers are borne in globu¬ 
lar heads during May and July, and the plants are suit¬ 
able for edgings to borders. 
Formosa Hybrids—24 inches. Shades of Pink. 
each 20c; per 10 $1.80 
Laucheana—Dwarf rosy crimson. each 25c; per 10 $2.25 
Maritima—3 to 6 inches. Silvery, pink flowers. 
each 25c; per 10 $2.25 
ARNICA 
!' "J SB 
Montana—1 ft. Mountain Tobacco. Flower heads yellow, 
3 or 4 together about 2 inches diameter, ray florets, 
numerous. July. Habit tufted. Very handsome but 
rare plant. Excellent for rockery. 
each 35c; per 10 $3.25 
ARTEMISIA 
A most useful cla'ss of plants, either for the border or 
for filling in within the shrubbery. 
Frigida. each 25c; per 10 $2.25 
Lactiflora (Hawthorne Scented Magwort). A most desirable 
and effective plant either for the border or to plant among 
shrubbery; it is of strong, free growth with erect stems 
3 l A to V/ 2 feet high, terminated with great panicles of 
Astilbe-like, Hawthorn-scented, creamy white flowers 
produced from the la'tter part of August to the end of 
September, particularly valuable, being unlike any other 
plant in bloom at that time. 
each 25c; per 10 $2.25 
Silver King (Ghost Plant). A very showy white-leaved 
contrast plant growing 3 feet high and maturing its 
beautiful mist-like foliage early in Summer. Long sprays 
may be cut to mix with Winter bouquets. 
each 25c; per 10 $2.25 
