3f» C. iLotiett, ILittle filter, JI2, 3f. 
petemuat plants 
RANUNCULUS ACRIS FL. PL. 
Double Buttercup. 
Known also as 
“Bachelor’s But¬ 
ton.” A fine old- 
fashioned plant with 
finely cut, decora¬ 
tive foliage and very 
double, button-like 
yellow flowers in 
May and June, on 
stems 2J4 feet high. 
The foliage is par¬ 
ticularly pleasing 
throughout the 
growing season. 
Each, 12c; doz., 
$1.25; 100, $8.00. 
SALVIA AZUREA GRANDIFLORA. 
California Blue Sage. 
Strong growing and branching, attains a height of three 
to four feet, and during August and September (a season 
when there is usually a dearth of bloom in the hardy bor¬ 
der) the plants are entirely covered with panicles of the 
most charming celestial blue imaginable. A mass of it is 
so striking as to arrest the eye at a distance of several 
hundred yards and its beauties become more manifest the 
nearer it is approached. Each, 12c; doz., $1.25; 100, $8.00. 
SANTOLINA INCANA. 
Eavender Cotton. 
Of dwarf habit, forming dense tufts of dainty silvery- 
gray foliage. It is evergreen and very hardy. Especially 
valuable for edging walks, etc., and for rock-work. Each, 
10c; doz., $1.00; 100, $5.00. 
SPIRAEA. Meadow Sweet. 
ROSEMARINUS OFFICINALIS. 
Rosemary. 
An old favorite. A pretty plant with aromatic foliage. 
Not entirely hardy. Each, 12c; doz., $1.25. 
RUBUS ROSAEFOLIUS. 
Strawberry Raspberry. 
A true raspberry of herbaceous habit, with a mass of 
deep green, beautiful foliage and numerous large, fra¬ 
grant, pure white blossoms. It blooms all summer and 
produces ripe berries from early in July until frost. These 
are of great size, rich, bright crimson, of globular shape 
and exquisitely beautiful. Each, 12c; doz., $1.25. 
SEBUM Stonecrop. 
Sedurn spectabilis. 
ACRE. Golden Moss or Wall Pepper. (4 inches.)— 
Pretty light green, evergreen foliage with clouds of small 
bright yellow flowers in June and July. 
ALBUM. (6 inches.)—Clear green foliage in tufts and 
showy heads of white flowers from June to August. 
SIEBOLDII. (6 to 9 inches.)—An invaluable variety of 
semi-trailing habit and evergreen foliage. From August 
until late October it produces large heads of bright rosy- 
purple flowers very freely and its red stems and round 
bluish-green frosted leaves, margined with pink, which are 
tinged with red and purple during winter, render it a 
remarkably neat and attractive plant throughout the year. 
SPECTABILIS. Showy Sedum. (18 inches.)— Of erect 
habit and the finest of the Sedums. Large oval, light 
green, succulent leaves and a profusion of broad heads 
of showy rosy pink flowers in late summer and autumn. 
One of the few plants of dwarf habit that flowers late in 
the season. (See cut.) 
Radi, 12c; doz., $1.25; 100, $8.00. 
ARUNCUS. Goat’s Beard. (3 to 5 feel.)—Exceedingly 
graceful with attractive pale green pinnate foliage and 
tall stems, surmounted with feathery panicles of small, 
creamy white flowers in July and August. Especially 
useful for planting with shrubbery. 
FILIPENDULA FL. PL. Double-flowered Dropwort. 
(12 inches.)—A beautiful plant and an old favorite. Its 
graceful, pretty fern-like foliage of deep green is exceed¬ 
ingly attractive, and the stems support beautiful heads of 
double white flowers with a creamy tinge, in great pro¬ 
fusion throughout the summer. 
PALMATA. Crimson Meadow S'weet. (3 feet.)—Pro¬ 
duces broad corymbs of crimson purple flowers, hung on 
purple-red stems, in profusion during June and July. 
PALMATA ELEGANS.—Similar to the preceding but with 
silvery-pink flowers. 
ULMARIA FL. PL. Double-flowered Meadow Sweet. 
(2 to 3 feet.)—Handsome foliage and large, graceful pan¬ 
icles of double white flowers. (See cut.) 
ULMARIA VAR.—Foliage with variegations of bright yel¬ 
low either side of the midrib of each leaf in an unique 
and charming manner. 
Each, 12c; doz., $1.25; 100, $8.00. 
A set of the 6 varieties for 70c. 
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