CHELTENHAM PERENNIALS 
Achillea Ptarmica Boule de Niege; white, 1-2 
ft.; Sneezewort ; July; 65c for 3; $2.50 
per doz. 
A sprawly plant, with sprays of neat white 
flowers, excellent for cutting. 
— tomentosa; yellow, 8-10 in.; Woolly 
Yarrow ; June, 55c for 3; $2.00 per doz. 
Flat heads of bright flowers form a woolly 
carpet; rock garden. 
Ageratum, hardy — see Eupatorium. 
Agrostemma — see Lychnis. 
Alvssum saxatile compactum; yellow, 8 in.; 
Golden Basket ; May; 65c for 3, $2.50 per 
doz. A favorite for the dry sunny rock 
garden, producing great showers of golden 
flowers. 
-citrinum; pale yellow, 6 in., May; 65c 
for 3, $2.50 per doz. 
Somewhat dwarfer than the type, with 
flowers of soft creamy yellow. 
- flora plena; double flowers of rich yellow 
which have a long blooming season. 50c 
each. 
Anchusa italica Dropmore; blue, 5 ft., June; 
Alkanet; 65c for 3, $2.50 per doz. 
Bold and showy when in bloom; inclined 
to be biennial and rot if planted in a 
damp place. 
— myosotidiflora (Brunnera macrophylla) ; 
blue, 15 in., Siberian Forget-Me-Not ; 
April; 65c for 3; $2.50 per doz. 
Easy to grow and a real blessing in the 
spring and good foliage all summer. 
Anemone hupehensis; rose, 18 in., Sept.; 65c 
for 3; $2.50 per doz. 
A dwarf, early blooming, Japanese 
anemone. 
— japonica; 3 ft., Japanese Anemone; Oct.; 
95c for 3; $3.50 per doz. 
Tall and stately; a true patrician and 
accordingly in need of special care. 
Alba—white. 
— pulsatilla; blue purple, 1 ft.; Pasque 
Flower ; April; 65c for 3; $2.50 per doz. 
A squatty plant with large, attractive 
flowers, followed by an interesting silky 
seed pod; likes lime. 
— sylvestris; white, 1 ft.; Snowdrop Anemone ; 
May-June; 50c each. 
Pure white, fragrant stars, suitable for a 
rich woodsy situation. 
Anthemis tinctoria; yellow, 3 ft.; Golden 
Marguerite; June-July; 55c for 3; $2.00 
per doz. 
Rampant but not ragged, and profusely 
covered with bright, showy daisies; valu¬ 
able for its long blooming habit, and the 
excellent stems it offers for cutting. 
Aquilegia; Columbine. All of the plants in 
this group bear graceful, spurred flowers 
and thrive in a well-drained and aerated 
situation, in sun or shade. They are short¬ 
lived plants, but they add so much to a 
garden that it is worthwhile to replace 
them. 
— caeridea Suttons long-spurred Azure Fairy; 
95c for 3; $3.50 per doz. 
-Rose Queen; pink, 3 ft.; May-June; 
65c for 3; $2.50 per doz. 
Flowers come in various shades of rose and 
pink with white or pale yellow spurs. 
— canadensis; red and yellow, 2 ft; Common 
American Columbine ; May; 65c for 3; 
$2.50 per doz. 
Small plant with nodding flowers, native 
of our eastern states. 
— chrysantha; yellow, 4 ft.; Golden-Spurred 
Columbine ; June; 65c for 3; $2.50 per doz. 
Pure yellow variety with same habit and 
form as caerulea, but longer-lived and later 
blooming. 
— Crimson Star; red, 3 ft.; May; 95c for 3; 
$3.50 per doz. 
Large, crimson and cream flowers of the 
caerulea type. 
— Dobbie’s Imperial Hybrids; 3 ft.; Long- 
Spurred Hybrids ; May; 65c for 3; $2.50 
per doz. 
All colors in the long-spurred type; recom¬ 
mended where particular color effect is 
not desired. 
— flabbelata; white, 1 ft.; Fan Columbine; 
May; 65c for 3; $2.50 per doz. 
A rather chubby Columbine with rounded 
spurs and flowers of egg shell texture; 
attractive foliage and dwarf habits make 
it suitable for the rock garden. 
— Helenae; blue and white, 2 ft.; May; 65c 
for 3; $2.50 per doz. 
A hybrid with the heavy foliage and flower 
shape of A. flabellata, but with the color¬ 
ing and some of the size of caerulea. 
— Hensol Harebell; blue, 18 in.; May; 95c 
for 3; $3.50 per doz. 
Semi-dwarf plant, literally covered with 
flowers of bright, clear color. 
— Mrs. Scott Elliott Hybrids; 3 ft.; May; 
65c for 3; $2.50 per doz. 
Similar to Dobbie’s Hybrids. 
— oxysepala; blue and white, 2 ft.; Early 
Columbine; June; 95c for 3; $3.50 per 
doz. 
Semi-dwarf variety with rounded spurs. 
Arabis alpina; white, 1 ft.; Rock Cress; April; 
65c for 3; $2.50 per doz. 
The earliest flower which creates a real 
show in the rock garden; should be clipped 
back from time to time to keep it within 
bounds. 
