WOLCOTT NURSERIES 
Each. Doz. 
A. Balerica—Creeping plant with dark green foliage 
and white blossoms. A gem for cool, shady places in 
the rockery .......25 2.50 
A. caespitosa-—A close tufted plant of mossy growth, 
studded with white flowers all summer. Charming 
for the rock garden....$ .20 $ 2.00 
A. gracilis—Very new and as its name indicates, of 
slender, graceful growth. Fine rock garden plant_ .25 2.50 
A. montana—Creeping variety, forming mounds of 
green which in early summer are covered with large 
white blossoms. Indispensable for the rockery.. .25 2.50 
ARMERIA—Sea Pink or Thrift 
Hardy Perennial 
Small perennials, with leaves in rosettes close to the 
ground. Very easy culture, preferring a sunny posi¬ 
tion in light soil. 
A. caespitosa vera—Very rare. Spiny leaves, forming- 
very compact rosettes. Pink flowers. Rockery.50 5.00 
A. cephalotes—Long, narrow foliage with heads of 
bloom of light rose color on long stems. Very attrac¬ 
tive . 25 2.50 
A. cephalotes rubra—Flowers a deeper pink.25 2.50 
ARTRMESIA—-JLactiflora 
Hardy Perennial 
A recent introduction and a most valuable addition 
to the hardy border. Foliage very graceful, almost like 
a Spirea. Flower stems from three to four feet high, 
bearing panicles of very fragrant white blooms... .35 3.50 
ASTER—Dwarf Alpine 
Hardy Perennial 
A. alpinus—Very effective plants for the rock garden 
or edge of hardy border. Bear large, showy purple 
flowers in May and June.. 35 3.50 
A. alpinus himalaicus—More dwarf than the type and 
bearing a profusion of lilac blue flowers. Very 
choicc ..-..50 5.00 
