24 HARDY PERENNIALS • Edward Gillett, Southwick, Mass. 
Anemone nemorosa. See page 23 
ANEMONE, continued 
canadensis (pennsylvanica). ^ 12 to 18 
inches high. Large, single, pure white 
flowers. Plant in the moist border in a 
sunny place. Quite hardy. 20 cts. each, 
S1.25 for 10, SIO per 100. 
Pulsatilla (Pasque Flower). ^ A choice 
hardy border plant from Europe, with 
large purple flowers in spring. It de- 
liglits in a well-drained, sunny place, 
forming good clumps. Flower-stalks 
6 inches high. 
sylvestris. A strong plant 1 foot high, 
bearing large, pure white flowers. 
Easily grown in the border. 
ANTENNARIA 
margaritacea (Pearly Everlasting), 
Native. A plant of our dry fields and 
open woods, growing about a foot 
high, with white woolly leaves and 
pearly white flowers in broad heads. 
Can be kept a long time if cut Ix'forc 
maturing and dried; quite fragrant. 
15 cts. each, $1 for 10, S8 per UK). 
ANTHEMIS 
tinctoria (Golden Marguerite). ^ Quite 
a showy border plant, with a profusion 
of rather large, daisy-like, yellow flowers 
and finely cut leaves; easily grown. 
AQUILEGIA 
alpina (Columbine) ^ From Switzerland. 
Flowers blue, large, and quite showy. 
May and June. 1 foot. 30 cts. each, 
S2 for 10. 
canadensis. Native. One of our pret¬ 
tiest wild flowers. Yellow and red 
flowers an inch long. Very desirable for 
rockeries. 8 to 20 inches high. 
chrysantha (Golden-spurred Columbine). 
^ I'lowers large, golden yellow, witli 
long spurs. 30 cts. each, S2 for 10, SI 5 
per 100. 
Skinneri. ^ Orange-red flowers. 18 
inches high. 30 cts. each, S2 for 10, 
SI 5 per Uio. 
vulgaris. ^ From Europe. Flowers are 
violet. 
Columbines growing wild 
