Edward Gillett, Southwick, Mass. 
HARDY PERENNIALS 25 
ARABIS 
albida fl.-pl. (Double \\ Iiitc Rock-Cress). 
^ A low plant, 3 or 4 inches high, form¬ 
ing nice clumps, with quantities of small, 
double, white llowers in early spring. 
Adapted to situations not too wet. 
mollis. Similar to preceding in masses of 
pure white flowers. 'I'lie little rosette of 
oblong leaves is a great improvement 
on the old sort. It forms good clumj)s, 
carpeting the soil with small shining 
leaves. 
^ t _ • 
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^ / 
’A 
Aster ericoidcs. Sec page 26 
ARENARIA 
caespitosa. Forms fine tufts of bright, 
green leaves; flowers white. 
ARIS^MA 
triphyllum (Wild Turnip; Jack-in-the- 
Pulpit) Let this woodland gem preach 
for vou. 
ARMERIA 
Laucheana (Sea Pink). ^ Low plant, 
with numerous narrow, grass-like leaves 
clustered at the base. A good border 
jdant, quite easy of culture; height 
about 1 foot; flowers jjurple, in little 
clusters at the top. Clumps, 25 cts. 
each, S2 for 10, SI 5 per 100. 
Arisarma triphyllum 
ASARUM 
canadense (Wild Ginger; Canada Snake- 
root). m Native, A low perennial with 
kidney-shaped leaves 3 to 5 inches wide 
and a single purplish flower close to the 
ground. Plant in the shady corner with 
your ferns. The roots, dried, are aro¬ 
matic and pleasant to the taste. 15 cts. 
each. Si for 10, $8 per 100. 
Armeria Laucheana 
Prices on Perennials, 25 cts. each, $1.50 for 10, $12 per 100, unless otherwise noted 
