Aquilegia Flabellata Nana is a choice dwarf 
ACHILLEA “PERRY’S WHITE” 
Fine for cutting 
AQUILEGIA 
(Columbine) 
The Columbine is the most popular flower in the 
American garden. The grace and beauty of these 
lovely flowers have earned for themselves their 
merited place in the affections of all flower lovers. 
A perennial border is incomplete without them. 
They are at their best during June. 
*ALPINA. The Alpine Columbine of dwarf habit, 
with large leaves and bright blue short spurred 
flowers. 1 foot. 
<=FLABELLATA NANA. A charming, dwarf Colum¬ 
bine for the alpine garden. In May and June 
the compact, light green foliage is hidden by 
a profusion of waxy-white short spurred 
flowers held erect on eight inch stems. A dis¬ 
tinct novelty. 
CHRYSANTHA. Tall graceful stems bearing large, 
long spurred flowers of golden yellow. 3 feet. 
CHRYSANTHA “SILVER QUEEN.” A selected strain 
of extra long spurred flowers in a glistening 
white. 30 inches. 
DOBBIE’S IMPERIAL HYBRIDS. This grand mix¬ 
ture of superb long spurred varieties is su¬ 
preme. The colors range from lilac, rose, blue, 
mauve, yellow, pink, to rich reds and white. 
Highly recommended. 30 inches. 
FARQUHAR’S PINK. A choice selected strain of 
rich pinks and bright rose shades. Extra long 
spurs. 30 inches. 
MRS. SCOTT ELLIOT HYBRIDS. The recognized 
strain of fine Columbine. A blending of soft 
blues, lavender, straw yellow, pinks, and many 
two-toned effects. 
SELECTED BLUE SHADES. An improved long spurred 
strain taken from the finest blue shades. Ex¬ 
tra large flowers of great beauty. Each 30c, 
per three 75c. 
ARENARIA 
•CAESPITOSA. An excellent miniature for use be¬ 
tween the rocks or in an alpine wall. Dark 
green tufts covered with minute white flowers 
in the early Spring. 3 inches. 
*CRANDIFLORA. A low growing deep green carpet 
with bright star-like white flowers covering 
the plant in the Spring. A rugged variety but 
very neat in habit. 6 inches. 
ARTEMISIA 
LACTIFLORA. A delightfully fragrant and pleasing 
appearing plant for the border. Simply covered 
with many branched panicles of white flowers 
from the middle of August until late Septem¬ 
ber. Its sweet fragrance permeates the gar¬ 
den. Gives a misty appearance. 4 feet. 
SILVER KINC. A fine novelty for winter bouquets 
grown principally for its foliage which is sil¬ 
very white. Makes an attractive contrast with 
the deep green when used in the border. The 
frosted, airy foliage is recommended as a filler 
for cut flowers. 2 feet 
NEW DWARF ASTERS 
A new race of dwarf Fall blooming 
Asters that are especially suited for group¬ 
ing in the low border and make a fine 
addition to the rockery. Neat compact 
bushes covered with blooms in September. 
COUNTESS OF DUDLEY. Bright pink with 
yellow eye. 
LADY HENRY MADDOCKS. Light pink. 
LILAC TIME. Lovely soft lilac. 
MARJORIE. Bright rose pink. 
SNOWSPRITE. Semi-double white. 
VICTOR. Clear lavender blue. 
Each 30c, per 3 of one variety 80c. 
One of each for $1.25. 
ASTER 
*ALPINUS. A fine item for the alpine garden with 
large lavender blue single flowers on eight 
inch stems. Makes a very pretty show among 
the rocks during June. A fine, dependable 
variety. 
CLIMAX. The fine Michaelmas Daisy blooming in 
September. The flowers are lavender blue. 3 
feet. 
' ! MAUVE CUSHION. A grand dwarf variety for the 
rockery. Uniform and compact growing which 
is a mass of mauve daisies in September. 6 
inches. 
TARTARICUS. One of the most rugged of the Fall 
blooming varieties. Tall, strong spikes filled 
with light purple flowers during September. 
Five feet. 
ST. ECWIN. Stocky semi-dwarf plants about 18 
inches high covered with a myriad of rose 
pink flowers in September. 
AQUILEGIA “SILVER QUEEN” 
Has a regal appearance 
ASTER ALPINUS 
Pretty among the rocks 
ASCLEPIAS 
TUBEROSA (Butterfly Weed). One of the most 
brilliantly colored of American natives. Rich, 
glowing orange heads on stems two feet tall. 
Gives a bright touch to the border during 
August. It is rapidly gaining popularity as a 
cut flower. 
AUBRIETIA 
«HYBRIDA CRANDIFLORA. Choice little alpine 
that gives a lovely spot of color to the rockery. 
Compact, dwarf tufts of light green foliage 
which is entirely hidden by the purple and 
lavender flowers during May and June. 6 
inches. 
AZALEA 
MOLLIS. A highly ornamental semi-dwarf shrub. 
It is a blaze of color during May, filled with 
many deep orange, salmon, and yellow flowers. 
These are grown from selected seeds, wintered 
outside for five years, they should prove hardy 
to the Canadian line. Plant in partial shade 
and place some woods loam around the roots. 
Shipped by Express with roots balled and 
burlapped. 15 to 18 inches $1.50, 18 to 24 
inches $2.25. 
MOLLIS SEEDLINCS. Several seasons ago we listed 
these stocky little three year old seedlings 
and their value was immediately recognized. 
The demand was so great that we sold out 
before the season was far advanced. We again 
have a fine supply of these sturdy plants 
which have been grown in peat moss for 
three years. It is an economical source for a 
grand display of these handsome shrubs. Each 
30c, per three 75c, per 10 $2.00, per 25 
$3.50. 
BAPTISIA 
AUSTRALIS (False Indigo). A rugged, bushy plant, 
four feet tall, with attractive light green fo¬ 
liage. In June it carries a profusion of dark 
blue Lupine-like spikes. It makes a fine hedge 
during the summer. Each 20c, per three 50c, 
per 10 $1.20, per 25 $2.50. 
BETONICA 
CRANDIFLORA SUPERBA. A very good plant for 
the border with heavy, crinkily foliage and 
spikes of pretty pink flowers. It will do well 
in a sunny spot, and is in bloom during June 
and July. 2 feet. 
BOCCONIA 
CORDATA (Plume Poppy). A useful and handsome 
plant for the tall border or for use in bold 
groups. During July the five foot, erect 
branches are filled with terminal panicles of 
creamy white flowers. The attractive foliage 
is shaded with dull copper brown. 
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