4 
D. M. ANDREWS, BOULDER, COLORADO. 
RARE NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES IN HARDY 
PERENNIAL PLANTS AND SHRUBS. 
Colorado Plants are marked thus (*) 
Abronia fragrans.* Wild Four-o’clock. 1 foot. 
Many large umbles of fragrant white flowers, 
all summer. Seed 10 cents. 
Amelanchier almfolia.* Upland June Berry. 4 
feet. A dwarf, ornamental flowering shrub, 
with showy edible fruit. Flowers greatly re¬ 
sembling Clematis paniculata , and very 
fragrant. Thrives even in very dry soil. Ex¬ 
cellent collected stock. 1 foot, 75 cents per 
dozen. 
Amorpha nana.* Lead Plant. 1 foot. An ex¬ 
cellent dwarf shrub with beautiful foliage 
and numerous clustered spikes of red-garnet 
fragrant flowers. A thoroughly good novelty, 
seed 10 cents. 
ANEMONE. 
Wind Flower* 
This interesting class of plants includes many 
of highest ornamental value, easy culture, 
and several are easily grown from seed while 
others are slow sometimes requiring several 
months for germination. 
Anemone alpina. 1% feet. Flowers rosy-white 
Seed 10 cents. 
A. decapetala. 1 foot. Creamy white or some¬ 
times purple; germinates quickly. Seed 15 
cents. 
A. dichotoma.* 1 foot. Pure white, very neat. 
Seed 10 cents. 
A. multifida.* 1 foot. Bright crimson flowers. 
Seed 10 cents. 
A* narcissiflora. 1 foot. White flowers in um¬ 
bels. Seed 10 cents. 
A* patens Nutt.* 1 foot 
Flowers very large 
pale lavender, early. 
Seed 10 cents. 
A. rubra. Red flowers, 
choice. Seed lOcts. 
A. sulphurea. 9 inches. 
Flowers yellow, very 
distinct sort. Seed 
10 cents. 
A. Sylvestris. 1 foot. 
Very handsome 
white flowers,germi¬ 
nates easily. Seed 
A. Sylvestris. 15 cents. 
