Per 12 
ARENARIA — Caespitosa Vera (Sandwort). Mat forming 
plant. Very attractive when placed among flag-stones 
in garden walks_ 1.50 
ARTEMISIA — Lactiflora (Mugwort). Finely cut foliage 
with fragrant creamy white flowers. 4 feet. August-_ 1.00 
Silver King (Ghost Plant). Silver foliage that is used 
considerably when dried_ 1.50 
ASCLEPIAS — Tuberosa. (Butterfly Weed.) Is one of the 
most attractive native plants. Flat topped clusters of 
orange red flowers during July and August. 2 feet__ 1.00 
HARDY ASTER —(Michaelmas Daisies.) These plants are 
valuable as their blooming periods are at a time when 
flowers are few. 
Abendrothe. Rose, 4 feet- 1.50 
Climax. One of the best, 4 feet. Lavender-blue_ 1.50 
Mauve Cushion. Dwarf growing, soft mauve, 10 inches_ 1.50 
St. Edgwin. Soft pink, 2 % feet- 1.50 
Whit© Climax. Strong growing, White flowers_ 1.50 
ASTER — Alpinus. This alpine plant blooms in May and 
June The flowers are of purplish blue and very showy. 
8 to 10 inches_ 1.25 
BAPTISIA — Australis (False Indigo). A plant that should 
be used more. Is very striking, flowers of dark blue. 
2 feet _ 1.25 
BOCCONIA — Cordata (Plume Poppy). Very large leaves 
of silvery green. Flowers of creamy white produced 
on upright panicles. Background subject growing to a 
height of 8 feet_ 1.50 
BOLTONIA —(False Chamomile). Tall growing, aster-like 
flowers, useful for cutting. 
Asteroides. Pure white, 6 feet_ .75 
Latisquama. Lavender-pink, 5 feet_ .75 
CALAMINTHA — Alpina. A very good trailer for the rock¬ 
ery. Thrives well in a sunny position. Flowers of deep 
blue during June and throughout the summer_ 1.50 
CAMPANULA —(Bellflower). There is not a group of 
flowers which possess such rare beauty. 
Media (Canterbury Bell). Blue, rose and white_ 1.00 
Calycanthema (Cup and Saucer). Blue, rose and white- 1.00 
Carpatica (Carpathian Harei Bell). Blue_ 1.25 
CARNATION — Grenadin. An abundance of double and 
semi-double flowers all summer. Useful for cutting, 
either commercially or in the garden. The hardiest 
out-door carnations in the following colors: Pink, Red, 
and White_ 1.50 
Hardy Harvard. 1935 introductioon to the trade. Grow, 
ing habits resembling the “Crimson King” variety, 
but much hardier. Flowers of! a velvet crimson, pro¬ 
duced on large stately stems, making a desirable cut 
flower. Blooming from June until frost. Field plants 2.50 
CASSIA—-Marilandica (American Senna). Resembles a lo¬ 
cust in growth, with yellow pea shaped flowers. 4 feet 1.25 
CENTAUREA—Montana (Mountain Bluet). Fine border 
plant and very showy. 18 inches high_ 1.00 
Dealbata. Lilac pink, cut leaves_ 1.00 
Macrocephala. Thistle-like flower of yellow, blooms in 
July and August. 4 feet_ 1.00 
CERASTIUM—Tomentosum (Snow in Summer). This rap¬ 
id growing perennial is useful for an early blooming 
plant in the rockery. Flowers white. 6 inches_ 1.00 
Per 100 
8.00 
6.00 
8.00 
6.00 
8.00 
8.00 
8.00 
8.00 
8.00 
7.00 
7.00 
8.00 
5.00 
5.00 
8.00 
6.00 
6.00 
7.00 
8.00 
15.00 
7.00 
6.00 
6.00 
6.00 
6.00 
PAGE THREE 
