ANTIRRHINUM or SNAPDRAGON 
No bouquets needed for Antirrhinum, it will supply its 
own; but if you have a rock garden, do not overlook those 
delightful little species, A. asarina and A. molle. 
ANTIRRHINUM ASARINA—erh(3)8. Pale citron, red- 
striped bloom above thick gray foliage. Pkt. 15c. 
ANTIRRHINUM MOLLE—erx(3)8. Silvery leaves and 
white blossoms, marked yellow and red. Pkt. 20c. 
^ANTIRRHINUM LATIFOLIUM — eocbx(3-4)20. Giant 
flowers, loosely placed, are carried all summer long. The 
colorings range chiefly in the pastel series, cream, lemon, 
apricot, buff-pink and the like. Pkt. 20c. 
^ANTIRRHINUM MALM AI SON—eocbx (8) 20.1 A splen¬ 
didly sturdy and free-flowering Snapdragon, with big blos¬ 
soms of pure, deep silver pink, in compact spikes. Foliage 
of dark emerald. Pkt. 20c. 
^ANTIRRHINUM ST. GEORGE—eocbx(8)20. Here the 
flowers show an alluring blend of orange and rose, hard to 
describe, but lovely beyond compare. Massive spikes on 
plants robustly vigorous, and gale-resistant. Pkt. 20c. 
OFFER IOF 2 B 7 —One pkt. each of above for 75c. 
AQUILEGIA or COLUMBINE 
For swaying airiness of blossom, for soft tones and subtle 
tintings, we must go to Columbine. Mostly the Columbines 
are plants of fullest hardiness and forthrightly adaptable. 
Neither are they at all difficult from seed, if only we will 
take account of their predilection for cool soil, and sow 
in spring or fall; or if in summer, at least shade the 
seed bed. 
AQUILEGIA AKITENSIS—erh(2)9. Silvered foliage, with 
big flowers just over, soft powder-blue, shading to olive at 
tip. Petal-cup is violet below, cream-white above. A de¬ 
lightfully different miniature. Pkt. 20c. 
AQUILEGIA BUERGERIANA — ecbnh(3)30. Nodding 
flowers, yellow, shading to chocolate and amaranth. Japan. 
Pkt. 15c; tV oz. 35c. 
AQUILEGIA CANADENSIS—ecndh(2)36. Old rose and 
gold. Wonderful for naturalizing, but worthy any border. 
Pkt. 10c; Ys oz. 35c; Ya oz. 60c; 1 oz. $2.00. 
AQUILEGIA CLEMATIDEA—ecbh(3)30. A hybrid strain, 
selected for size. The blossoms are quite like those, of 
giant Clematis, but well-spurred. White, with suffusions 
and tintings. Pkt. 15c; fa oz. 35c. 
AQUILEGIA FLABELLATA NANA ALBA — erh(2)9. 
White star-blossoms, shallow-cupped and up-facing, above 
fat clumps of lobed and silvery foliage. Pkt. 25c. 
AQUILEGIA JUCUNDA—erh(2) 10. Rich blue blossoms, 
centered with waxy white, five-lobed bowls. The flowers 
look right up at one, with an air of candid surprise. Each 
plant is an even-stemmed bouquet. Pkt. 25c. 
AQUILEGIA LAPPONICA—ebh(2)20. Lapland Colum¬ 
bine. Big short-spurred flowers cf pure violet above purple 
tinted and silvered foliage. Pkt. 20c. 
AQUILEGIA LONGISSIMA—ecbh(3)36. Blossoms of soft 
canary, with spurs extended to greater length than with 
any other species. Silky, glaucous foliage. Airiest of Colum¬ 
bines. Rare. See illustration, page 9. Pkt. 35c. 
AQUILEGIA LONG-SPURRED, MRS. SCOTT EL¬ 
LIOTT’S SELECTION—ecbh(3)30. Shades of blue, laven¬ 
der, mauve, rose, pink, cream, and yellow, with many 
charming pastel effects. Big blossoms with long spurs. 
Pkt. 10c; r /s oz. 30c; Ya oz. 50c. 
AQUILEGIA PAUCIFLORA—rmh(2). Most attractive red 
and yellow blossoms. This rare species loiters along high 
mountain streams. Pkt. 20c. 
AQUILEGIA PUBESCENS—rh(2)10. A true alpine, with 
upright creamy flowers that shade into rosy pink, or even 
into purple. Lacy, downy foliage. Pkt. 25c. 
AQUILEGIA PYRENAICA—erh(2)12. The blossoms, of 
a rich and royal blue, have just that effective golden 
tasseling of stamens that all blue flowers need. A dwarfed 
and more charming A. alpina. Pkt. 20c; fa oz. 50c. 
AQUILEGIA SUAVEOLENS—ercbh. Large creamy flow¬ 
ers, stained darkly in reverse. Richly perfumed. Foliage 
finely cut. Rare Himalayan species. Pkt. 25c. 
OFFER 11B7—One pkt. each of above, for $2.45. 
The lovable garden is that which is not too obviously 
a garden. To build such a one, the gardener must 
co-operate with his plant material in appreciative 
understanding of its characteristics . and its needs, 
rather than attempt simply to show his mastery of it. 
ARALIA CORDATA—Udo. A hardy perennial with some 
ornamental value, but usually grown as pleasing vegetable. 
When the young shoots emerge in spring, they are blanched 
in manner of celery. Cutting starts third year. Blanched 
shoots are boiled for ten minutes, then chilled and sliced 
for salads, or it may have longer cooking, and be served 
like asparagus, on toast. Pkt. 10c; Ys oz. 25c. 
ARAUJIA SERIFERA—vfk(htw). Interesting and quick 
Brazilian vine, with tinted white flowers and silk-plumed 
seeds. Pkt. 15c. 
ARCTOSTAPHYLOS UVA-URSI — rstatngy(l)6. Bear 
Berry. Hardiest of evergreen trailers, making wide-spread¬ 
ing carpets of dense evergreen leaves. In spring, cherry- 
scented pink blossoms; later the plants are loaded with 
gleaming ruby berries. No better ground-cover where 
suited, but that means good drainage, a soil not too 
heavy, and slight acidity. It prefers scattering shade, but 
grows in sun when other conditions are right. Pkt. 10c; 
Ya oz. 40c; 1 oz. $1.25. 
ARCTOTIS or AFRICAN DAISY 
Delightful Daisies, mostly cf largest size, effective for 
garden decoration or for cutting. All may be treated as 
annuals by starting early under glass, and transplanting; 
but A. calendulacea and A. grandis may be sown directly 
in garden. 
* ARCTOTIS CALENDULACEA—eork(2) 10. Daisies of 
softest yellow, with black centers, are carried profusely 
above masses of tomentose foliage. Sow early, while soil 
is cool. Pkt. 15c. 
ARCTOTIS FOSTERI—*eocbfk(4)25. Big daisies of palest 
pink-buff, banded with red and centered with black. Pkt. 20c. 
*ARCTOTIS GRANDIS—eocbx(3-4)28. Blue-eyed African 
Daisy. Pearl-white flowers, with lemon-edged blue centers. 
Sow late, after soil is warm. Pkt. 5c; % oz. 20c. 
ARCTOTIS SPECIOSA — :!! erbfh(3-5) 18. Pleasing apricot, 
brilliant tangerine, and bronzed carmine. Will give good 
bloom first year if sown early. Pkt. 20c. 
ARCTOTIS STAECHADIFOLIA — *erfx(3)10. Grey¬ 
leaved trailer with pretty claret flowers. Pkt. 20c. 
OFFER 12B7—One pkt. each of above, for 70c. 
FINDING LISTS 
In order to help in making selections of plants for 
various purposes, as aquatics, carpeting plants, hardy 
bulbs, vines, hardy border perennials, fragrant flow¬ 
ers, terrarium plants and the like, I have prepared 
special classified “Finding Lists.” Look for them at 
the end of the general list of offerings. 
ARENARIA CAROLINIANA—ernatdh(2)6. Plants like 
dwarf tufted Heather, with myriads of delicate white flow¬ 
ers, on almost invisible stems. Pkt. 15c. 
ARENARIA FORMOSA— : erx(2)8. A beauty from the 
Altai, with rather large flowers of shining white, on branch¬ 
ing thread-like stems. Pkt. 15c. 
ARENARIA MONTANA—rndh(2)5. Mats of grey leaves, 
with large white flowers above. A species quite indispen- 
able to any real rock garden satisfaction. Likeable and 
dependable. Pkt. 15c. 
ARGEMONE 
Easy annuals that tend to be ever-blooming, and are 
attractive and distinctive in foliage as well as in flower. 
Highly recommended for dry, sunny positions. 
*ARGEMONE GRANDIFLORA — eodbx(3-4)30. Large 
poppy-like flowers, in this strain rich yellow. Foliage of 
blue-green, with white marblings. Pkt. 10c. 
*ARGEMONE INTERMEDIA—eobdx(3)20. Prickly, mar¬ 
bled leaves. Large pale lemon flowers. Pkt. 10c. 
*ARGEMONE NEW DOUBLE HYBRIDS — eodk(8)36. 
Great silken blossoms in white, cream, soft yellow and 
shades of rose, above blue-toned, holly-spined foliage. A 
good percentage of the blossoms will be fully double, others 
pleasingly semi-double, or single. Pkt. 20c. 
*ARGEMONE PLATYCERAS — ebdx(3)40. Splendid 
snowy white flowers with satiny petals. Green and white 
spiny foliage. Wonderful effect. Stands drought. Pkt. 10c. 
*ARGEMONE PLATYCERAS ROSEA—eodbx(3) 40. A 
color variant of the above, with silken blossoms of rose 
to tyrian purple. Pkt. 15c. 
OFFER 14B7—One pkt. each of above, for 55c. 
*ARGEMONE BLEND — All kinds together. A superb 
mixture. Pkt. 10c; Y& oz. 20c. 
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