IH Edward Gilleit, Southwicky Mass, — Hardy Perennials 
A. alpina. ^ From Switzer¬ 
land. Flowers blue, 
large and quite showv. 
May and June. One 
foot. 15 cts. each, SI.50 
per doz.; seed. 5 cts. 
A, alpina alba. # Pure 
waxy white. A good 
strong grower. Selected 
plants. 25 cts.; seed, 5 
cts. 
A. alpina, var. With wine- 
colored flowers. 25 cts. 
each; seed, S cts. 
A. Canadensis. ^ One of 
our prettiest wild flow¬ 
ers; 8 to 20 inches 
high, with yellow and 
red flowers an inch long. 
Very desirable for rock¬ 
eries. Many desire this 
for the national flower. 
15 cts. each, SI. 25 per 
doz. 
A. chrysantha (Golden- 
spurred Columbine). ^ 
Flowers large, golden 
yellow,with long spurs. 
15 cts. each. SI.25 per 
doz., seed, 8 cts. 
Anemone Pulsatilla (Pasque flower). 
^ A choice, hardy border plant 
from Europe, with large, purple 
flowers in spring; it delights in a 
well-drained, sunny place, forming 
good clumj^s. Flower-stalks 6 inches 
high. 25 cts. each. 
ANTENNARIA Margaritacea (Pearly 
Everlasting), A plant of our dry 
fields and open woods, growing 
about a foot high, with white woolly 
leaves; flowers in l)road heads, 
pearly white. Can be kept a long 
time if cut before maturing and 
dried; quite fragrant. 15 cts. each, 
SI.25 per doz. 
ANTHEMIS Montana. 25 cts. each. 
A. tinctoria (Golden Marguerite). 
Quite a showy border plant, with a 
])rofusion of rather large, daisy-like 
yellow flowers and flnely cut leaves; 
easily grown. 15 cts. 
AQUILEGIA (Columbine). Quite 
showy plants, with many varieties 
of color; some have been grown for 
years and are well known in old 
gardens. They may be used to 
splendid advantage in the border 
or rock-garden. 
.\rmeria Lauchiana at Gillett’s 
(see pajre 19) 
Asanim (^anadense (.see pase 19) 
See page one for expla¬ 
nation of signs before de¬ 
scription of plants. 
