JutiuyT^geKrj* Co:, T^utKerford, N . T. 
HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS 
ANEMONE. Windflower. One of the largest and 
most useful families of hardy plants, varying in 
time of flowering from early spring until fall, 
and in height from 6 inches to 3 to 4 feet. The 
Japanese varieties are valuable for their late- 
flowering qualities and should be planted in a 
position where they can remain undisturbed for 
several years; protection during winter is ad¬ 
visable. The Hepatica varieties are excellent 
for shady spots on the rock-garden, 
angulosa. Blue flowers. 6 in. April, May. 
Hepatica. Rose-colored flowers. 6 in. April. 
Hepatica alba. White flowers. 6 in. April. 
Hepatica rubra. Dark rose flowers. 6 in. April, 
pennsylvanica. Large, pure white flowers, freely 
produced throughout the summer. A first-class 
plant for naturalizing in woodland. 1 ft. 
Pulsatilla. Violet-purple flowers, followed by 
seed vessels covered with silky hairs, making 
the whole plant attractive for a long period. 
It is best suited in a sunny position in soil con¬ 
taining plenty of lime. 1 ft. April, May. 20 
cts. each, $2 per doz. 
sylvestris. Large, drooping, white flowers like 
gigantic snowdrops. 1 ft. April, May. 
japonica alba. Pure white. 3 ft. Sept, to Nov. 
japonica, Alice. Carmine-rose. 3 ft. Sept, to 
Nov. 
japonica, Collarette. Large pure white flowers. 
3 ft. Sept, to Nov. 35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz. 
japonica elegantissima. Large semi-double flow¬ 
ers of an exquisite satiny pink. Vigorous grower. 
4 ft. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz. 
japonica, Mont Rose. Pink semi-double flowers 
of great substance. 3 ft. 35 cts. each, $3.50 
per doz. 
japonica, Queen Charlotte. Silvery pink. 3 ft. 
japonica rubra. Red. 3 ft. 
japonica, Silver Cup. Large, semi-double, pure 
white flowers. 3 ft. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz. 
japonica, Whirlwind. White flowers with double 
row of petals. 3 ft. 
3 each of 6 varieties of Anemone japonica.$3 00 
6 each of 6 varieties of Anemone japonica. 6 00 
Our selection 
ANTHEMIS nobilis. Chamomile. A fragrant herb, 
with white flowers. 1 ft. May, June, 
tinctoria Kelwayi. A useful plant for cutting; 
rich yellow flowers. 2 ft. June to Oct. 
ANTHERICUM Liliastrum major. St. Bruno’s 
Lily. A handsome border plant with grass¬ 
like foliage, producing spikes of snow-white 
flowers, prized for cutting. 2 ft. June, July. 
25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz. 
AQUILEGIA. Columbine. A large and attractive 
family of spring-flowering plants indispensable 
for the herbaceous border and rock-garden. 
Their various-colored flowers are valuable for 
cutting and are adapted to any form of floral 
arrangement. They are extremely hardy and 
will thrive in any well-drained soil, 
califomica hybrida. A various-colored strain in 
which red and gold predominate. 1 to 2 ft. 
May, June. 
canadensis. Scarlet and yellow flowers. 2 ft. 
May, June. 
chrysantha. Graceful habit, soft yellow flowers. 
2 yi. ft. May, June. 
caerulea. Blue and white. 2 ft. May, June, 
flabellata. Dwarf; pure white. 1 ft. May, June. 
Anemone japonica 
Aquilegia glandulosa. A native of Siberia and 
undoubtedly the most beautiful of all Colum¬ 
bines. The foliage is dainty and does not exceed 
9 inches in height. The flowers are deep blue, 
with pure white centers, and are borne on thin 
wiry stems about 15 inches in height. Effective 
in the rock-garden or massed in the border. 
May, June. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz. 
nivea grandiflora. Vigorous grower. Pure white 
flowers. 2 ft. May, June. 
Skinneri. Orange-scarlet and yellow. 2 ft. 
May, June. 
truncata. Scarlet and golden yellow. ft. 
May, June. 
Veitch’s Long-spurred Hybrids. A very beautiful 
strain of Columbines, bearing flowers of many 
rich and varied colors with broad petals and 
long spurs. 2 ft. May, June. 
ARABIS. Rock Cress. Dwarf, early-flowering plants, 
useful for rock-garden, border edging, or spring 
bedding. When used as a ground work for 
Darwin tulips they are especially effective, 
alpina. Pure white flowers. 9 in. April, May. 
alpina fl.-pl. A double form of the above and a 
much superior plant. Owing to its not produc¬ 
ing seed, the flowering period is much prolonged. 
The flowers are valuable for cutting. 9 in. 
April, May. 25 cts. each, $2 per doz. 
ARENARIA ( Sandwort ) montana. A trailing plant 
for the rock-garden; the pure white flowers are 
so numerous as to hide the foliage. April, 
May. 20 cts. each, $2 per doz. 
ARMERIA. Thrift. Extremely floriferous dwarf 
plants of tufted habit, suitable for front of 
border or rock-garden. The best effect is ob¬ 
tained by planting in large masses, 
maritima. Compact globular heads of bright 
pink flowers. 6 in. May, June, 
maritima alba. A white variety of the foregoing, 
maritima Laucheana. Compact grower, witli deep 
rose flowers. 6 in. May, June. 20 cts. each, 
$2 per doz. 
All Herbaceous Perennials, unless otherwise noted, 15 cts. each $1.50 per doz. 
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