ANEMONE 
ANEMONE HUPHENSIS, (R).New. 
Plants only 15 inches high, flow¬ 
ers of delicate pink but half the 
size of the well-known Japanese 
anemones. An introduction from 
China. 15c. 
ANEMONE JAPONICA, “Louise Up- 
hink.” Very large semi-double 
pure white flowers. Handsome 
anemones in our garden 3 feet. 
25c. 
ANEMONE JAPONICA, “Max Vo- 
gle.” Huge flowers of lavender 
pink. Semi-double. These are 
twice the size of the ordinary 
type. 3 feet. 25c. 
ANEMONE JAPONICA, “Queen 
Charlotte.” Well named, as this 
plant is really a queen among 
fall perennials, and magnificent 
enmasse. Lavender-pink, semi¬ 
double flowers from August un¬ 
til frost. Half shade is a re¬ 
quirement for finest display. 15c. 
ANEMONE JAPONICA RUBRA. 
Rose red. 2 feet. 25c. 
ANTENNARIA UMBRINELLA (R). 
Forms an attractive mat of sil¬ 
ver grey. Flowers w hite. 3 
inches. 15c. 
AGUILEGIA, Mrs. Scott - Elliott 
hybrids. These are from the En¬ 
glish originator, an absolute un¬ 
excelled strain with long-spur¬ 
red flowers of delicate colors. 15c 
AQUILEGIA COERULEA, (R). The 
famous Rocky Mountain colum¬ 
bine in fetching garb of blue and 
white. 20c. 
AQUILEGIA FLABELLATA, (R). 
A lovely dwarf white. 25c. 
ARABIS ALBIDA ROSEA, (R). 
They come in varying shades of 
pink. 1 foot. 15c. 
ARABIS ALBIDA VARIEGATA, 
(R). Leaves of clear cut green 
and white. Very striking. 6 
inches. 15c. 
ARABIS ALPINA, (R). Forms a 
complete carpet of pleasing dull 
green foliage, covered in early 
ANEMONE JAPONICA, “Whirl¬ 
wind’” Pure white flowers, at 
same price as Queen Charlotte. 
ANEMONE PULSATILLA, (R). Big 
fragile looking anemone of lav¬ 
ender spring from the crown of 
attractively cut leaves. Neither 
plant nor flowers are at' all fra¬ 
gile in reality, but unusually 
hardy. 6 inches. 15c. 
ANEMONE RIVULARIS. White 
flowers, the outside violet. A 
very distinct form. 1 foot. 15c. 
ANEMONE ST. BAVO, (R). From 
palest pink to the brightest scar¬ 
let, with an occasional blue or 
lavender for variety. These un¬ 
usual wind flowers gain more 
than their share of admiration. 
25c. 
ANEMONE ST. BRIGID’S (R). Some 
single, some double, the colors 
embracing white and many 
shades of pink, blue and red. 
Fine for cutting. They bloom for 
many weeks. 15c. 
spring with snow-white flowers. 
10c. 
ARABIS ALPINA FLORA PLENA, 
(R). The double form. Just as 
free flowering as the single, but 
more desirable in many locations, 
as it doesn’t increase so fast. 15c 
ARABIS AUBRIETIODES, (R). A 
charming pink form. 6 in. 10c. 
ARENARIA CAESPITOSA, (R). 
Might be called an emerald green 
moss. Likes a sunny site. Small 
white flowers. 10c. 
AERNARIA GRANDIFLORA, (R). 
Small tufted Alpine with white 
flowers. Very much smaller than 
Arenaria Montana. 10c. 
ARENARIA MONTANA, (ft). A 
plant of slender, graceful growth, 
its dark green stems smothered 
in white flowers in late spring. 
Most desirable in every way. 10c 
ARMERIA VULGARIS, (R). Grass¬ 
like foliage with pretty rose 
flowers on 9-inch stems. Fine for 
edging or rockery. 10c. 
PLANTS ARE CAREFULLY LABELED 
Of course you will want to familiarize yourself with the names, 
both for your own satisfaction and the added interest in showing 
your garden to your friends. 
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