28 
H^atkins TVurseries, <^y\<fiDLQTHi an, Firginia 
AQUILEGIA—Continued 
Pink Shades. These bright pink shades are particu¬ 
larly showy. 
Snow Queen. Beautiful pure white flowers. 
Copper Queen. A new color in the Long-Spurred 
Aquilegias, being a true copper shade. 20c each; 
$2.00 per dozen. 
Mrs. Scott Elliott Long-Spurred Hybrids. Plants are 
vigorous and strong growing. They are 3 ft. tall and 
bear a profusion of large, long-spurred blooms 
exhibiting a marvelous range of splendid colors. 
ARABIS : Rock Cress 
ALPINA. Very compact and uniform in growth. 
A profusion of white flowers in spring. 6 inches. 
ARTEMISA : Southernwood; Sage Brush 
LACTIFLORA. A tall-growing plant of fine foliage 
and heads of small, white flowers in August and 
September, which bll the garden with fragrance. A 
splendid and graceful cut flower. 
SILVER KING. A striking white-leaved contrast 
plant. A beautiful “mist” for setting off bouquets 
and floral combinations. The entire color effect 
bright frosted silver. Three feet high. Sprays may 
be cut to mix with winter bouquets. 
ASCLEPIAS : Butterfly Weed 
TUBEROSA. Attractive plants, flowering during 
July and August, and growing about feet high. 
Produces umbels of bright orange-colored flowers 
which are lovely to cut and last a long time. 
ASTER : Starwort or Michaelmas Daisy 
T.ovelv autumn-flowering perennials, the value of 
which for border decoration, or cut flowers, is un¬ 
questionably inestimable. 
*DWARF WHITE. Low growing. Very floriferous. 
Eariv. 
TATARICUS. Distinct large bluish violet; very 
late. 6 feet. Plant in full sun, 2 feet apart. 
BAPTISIA : False-Indigo 
AUSTRALIS. Dark blue, pea-shaped flowers in 
June, are produced on top of spikes 2 feet high; 
suitable for the hardy border or wild garden. Very 
attractive foliage all summer. 
BELLIS : Double English Daisy 
PERENNE. L arge mixed. 
BOLTONIA : Bolton’s Starwort 
LATISQUAMA. Pink, slightly tinged with lavender. 
4 to 6 feet. Really the best of all varieties offered. 
CALLIRHOE : Poppy Mallow 
^INVOLUCRATA. Trailing- plant, with finely 
divided foliage and large, saucer-shaped flowers ot 
bright rosy crimson, with white centers, which are 
produced all summer and fall. 
CAMPANULA : Bellflower 
CALYCANTHEMA (Cup and Saucer). Blue Rose. 
Colors separate. Classed among the showiest garden 
plants; also one of the most desirable cut flowers. 
GLOMERATA. Native plant, large heads of light 
blue flowers. 
MEDIA. The well known “Canterbury Bells.” Its 
numerous branches crowded with deep bells, the 
edges softly rolled back and fluted. In July height 
2 to 3 feet. Blue, Rose. Very showy for garden. 
Valuable for cutting. 
PERSICIFOLIA GRANDIFLORA. One of the 
finest Campanulas, with large, handsome, bell-shaped 
flowers. Colors blue and white. 
CARNATIONS : Hardy Border 
CRIMSON KING. Here is an outstanding hardy 
Carnation for the garden, flowering throughout 
soring, summer, and fall, not shylv but with remark¬ 
able freedom. Dazzling crimson flowers on stiff stocky 
stems, long enough for cutting. It is exceptionally 
hardy, growing anywhere. Does not get “lanky” or 
untidy. A great plant for the border. Never have 
we seen anything like it in Hardy Carnations or 
Hardy Pinks. 20c each; $2.00 per dozen. 
CHABAUD’S CARDINAL GIANT. Very pretty 
with a delicate spicy fragrance. Good sized blossoms. 
Color striking salmon red. A vigorous grower, and 
free bloomer. 
CENTAUREA : Knapweed 
*DEALBATA. Large and striking rose-pink flowers. 
June-July, 2 feet high. 
CERASTIUM : Chickweed 
^TOMENTOSUM (Snow-in-Summer). A low- 
growing plant having silvery white foliage and 
producing an abundance of snow-white flowers in 
May. Especially suitable for rock or border pur¬ 
poses. 
*CHEIRANTHUS : Siberian Wallflower 
*ALLIONI. Brilliant orange flowers on one foot 
stem. A most profuse bloomer. A beauty in the 
rock' garden. 
^LINIFOLIUS. Alpine wallflower. Mauve. 
