Fred’k H. Horsford, Charlotte, Vermont. 
ANEMONE acutiloba (Hepatica acutiloba ). 
plant for shady places.. 
Blooms very early; a 
r- Not prepaid- 
fine Each Doz. 
12 
15 
15 
A- dichotoma (A. pennsyl- 
vanica). Not rare in low mead¬ 
ows ; flowers white or pale rose 
in June.. • • 
A. Hepatica ( Hepatica triloba ). 
Liverwort . . 
A. japonica, var. “Whirlwind.” 
A new and handsome variety, 
with large, almost white flowers . 
A. nemorosa, var. rubra (Wind¬ 
flower). Dainty and charming 
rose or pink flowers in spring . . 
A. patens, var. Nuttalliana 
(Pasque Flower). A hairy- 
stemmed species, with erect pur¬ 
plish or whitish flowers, coming 
before the leaves in spring .... 
A. Pulsatilla. A British species of 
much value, with very beautiful 
violet-purple flowers appearing 
in early spring . 
A. sylvestris. This is one of the 
best in moist, sandy soils. Bears 
good-sized delicate white flowers 
on long stems, in latter part of 
May. It spreads a little from the 
root, forming good clumps or 
masses, but not so much as to 
become troublesome here .... 10 
A. thalictroides ( Anemonella 
thalictroideSy Thalictrum ane - 
monoides ). A charming little 
wood flower, white or rose color, 
coming the last of May. Just the 
thing for shaded locations .... 08 
A. vernal is. Has flowers whitish 
inside, violet outside ; covered all 
over with silky down. A very 
striking flower, coming in early 
spring and lasting a long time. 
Sandy loam, not too dry, suits it. 
.Seeds, iocts. per pkt. . 20 
A. virginiana. A native of woods 
and shade, 2 to 3 feet high, with 
greenish white flowers.12 
ANTHEMIS tinctoria (Chamo¬ 
mile). An English species about 
a foot high, bearing in the greatest 
profusion handsome bright yellow daisy-like flowers, which come in July and 
August. Fine for cutting. Any good garden soil suits it. 
A. —, var. Kelway. I have not grown it long enough to describe it. 
ANTHER I CUM Liliago (St. Bernard’s Lily). Grows about 15 inches high 
flowers pure white ; quite hardy. May to June .... Seeds, 5 cts. per pkt. 
A. liliastrum. See Paradisea. 
AQUILEGIA (Columbine). A valuable genus of alpine plants of many colors 
and sizes. Some are inclined to be biennial in cultivation, others last two or 
three years, while some are as permanent perhaps as any perennials. Few 
genera afford more variety of color or more delicate shades. 
A. atropurpurea. A Siberian species, with dark, wine-colored flowers. Very 
hardy and permanent. June.Seeds, 10 cts. per pkt. . 12 
A. ceerulea. This is one of the most attractive when in bloom, but unfortu¬ 
nately, it seldom lasts more than a season in cultivation. It is a native of 
the Rocky Mountains and blooms in May and June . Seeds, 10 cts. per pkt. . 15 
canadensis (Common Wild Columbine). Flowers an inch long, red and 
Aquilegia chrysantha. 
A. 
a 00 
1 00 
1 00 
1 00 
yellow. A good plant for the rockery or shaded situations. Blooms in May 
/—Prepaid—* 
Each Doz. 
$0 15 $1 20 
12 1 20 
15 1 20 
18 
16 1 15 
H 
25 2 25 
10 
I CO 
15 
I 30 
18 
25 
10 
I 05 
12 
I 25 
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