WOLCOTT NURSERIES 
Each. Doz. 
ACHILLEA—Milfoil or Yarrow 
Hardy Perennial 
Well known border plants, suitable for dry and 
sunny places. 
A. ageratifolia—Tufted growth with silvery leaves and 
white flowers. Blooms in May and June. Fine for 
rockery. 3 in....$ .50 $ 5.00 
A. Clavennea—Compact tufts .of silvery foliage with 
a profusion of white flowers from ’July to Sept. 
Rockery ... 50 5.00 
A. ptarmica “Boule de Neige”—An improved variety 
of this useful plant, having very double flowers of a 
purer white than the type...$ .25 $ 2.50 
A. ptarmica “The Pearl”—Double pure white flowers. 25 2.50 
ACONITUM—Monkshood 
Hardy Perennial 
Aconitums are very stately and beautiful plants for 
the. hardy border. Exceedingly valuable on account of 
their late bloom as well as for planting in shade, as 
they will flourish even under trees. Thrive best in very 
rich soil and prefer not to be disturbed when once es¬ 
tablished. 
A. Fischeri—Semi-dwarf variety with large, pale blue 
flowers. Commences to bloom in September.$ .35 $ 3.50 
A. Sparks’ Variety—Very dark blue. Blooms early.35 3.50 
A. Wilsoni—Very handsome variety introduced from 
China by Mr. Wilson. Large, violet-blue flowers 
from September until frost.. 50 5.00 
iETHIONEMA—Lebanon Candytuft 
Hardy Perennial 
Near relatives of the Candyjtljft, these hardy little 
rock plants are of the most fascinating character. The 
foliage of most of them is a beautiful, glaucous blue; 
stems woody and when covered with their heads of pink 
or white blossoms, make a picture not to be forgotten. 
They are almost shrubby in habit and are improved 
by a slight cutting back after blooming. Stony, sandy 
loam is suitable for them and a warm, sunny position. 
Given these conditions, they will grow more beautiful 
every year. 
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