\T^k 
Myosotidiflora—A handsome new species from the Caucasus pro¬ 
ducing a myriad of rich blue Forget-me-not like flowers, durin* 'Aiiril 
and May. 35c each, $3.50 per doz. ° * 
Opal—A beautiful lustrous blue variety of the above. One of the 
finest herbaceous plants in this color. 20c’each, $2.00 per doz. 
ANEMONE (Wind Flower) 
20c each; $2.50 per doz. 
These beautiful Anemones are valuable on account of their con¬ 
tinuing in full beauty until cut down by hard frost. The plants grow 2 
to 3 feet high, are perfectly hardy if‘ given the protection of 2 or 3 
inches of leaves or-litter during the winter. 
Elegantissima—Large satiny-rose, semi-double flowers. 
Japonica—Flowers 2% inches in diameter; purplish rose, with golden 
yellow centers. September to November. 
Japonica Alba—A fine large snowy white; very chaste. 
Prince Henry—Large, very double, deep rich ‘pink flowers; beauti¬ 
fully formed; very free-flowering. 
‘Queen Charlotte—Large flowers. La France Pink. August. 
Whirlwind—A variety producing double white flowers in great pro¬ 
fusion in the Autumn. 
ANTHEMIS (Chamomile) 
Tinctoria (Golden Marguerite)—Flowers golden yellow, one to two 
inches across, from July to November; 12 to IS inches. 20c. 
ANTHERICUM 
Liliastrum (St. Bruno's Lily)—Grass-like foliage and long spikes 
of white, fragrant, lily-like flowers in May and June. 20c. 
Liliastrum Giganteum (Giant St. Bruno's Lily) (New)—It produces 
2 J /j feet high stems which, during May and June, are terminated by 
spikes of very large white flowers. 25c each; $2.50 per doz. 
AQUILEGIA (Columbine). 20c each, $2.00 doz. 
One of the hardiest and most popular Spring and early Summer-flow¬ 
ering subjects, doing well under ordinary conditions. 
Califomica hybrida—A fine mixture, including scarlet and yellow, 
white and red combinations. 
Coerulea—Bright blue, tinted lilac and white; long spurred. 
Chrysantha—Sutton's long spurred, beautiful blended colors. 
Haylodgensis—A fine assortment of large-flowering, long-spurred va¬ 
rieties of the Coerulea type. 
Nivea Grandiflora—Pure white; very beautiful. 
ARABIS (Rock-Cress) 
Arabis Alpina—One of the finest plants for the border, rockery, or 
for edging; pure white flowers completely obscuring the foliage. April 
and May. 20c. 
Alpina fl. pi.—Sprays of pure white double flowers, produced abun¬ 
dantly. Very fragrant. 25c each, $2.50 per doz., $15.00 per 100. 
ARMERIA (Thrift, Sea Pink) 
Formosa—Narrow, grass-like leaves; white flowprs. 20c. 
Maritima (Cushion Pink. Common Thrift)—Rosy-lilac; one of the 
best for edging; 6 inches. June and July. 20c. 
ARTEMISIA (Wormwood) 
Stellariana (Old Woman)—Deeply cut silvery foliage; much used 
in carpet bedding. 20c. 
Lactiflora—A new and distinct variety, producing stately spikes of 
fragrant Spiraea-like flowers from August to October. Valuable. Four 
to five feet. 20c each; $2.00 per doz. 
HARDY ASTERS (Michaelmas Daisies, or Starworts) 
These are among the showiest of our late-flowering hardy plants, 
giving a wealth of bloom at a season when most other hardy flowers are 
past. Unless otherwise specified they bloom in September and October. 
20c each; $2.00 per doz. . 
Beauty of Colwall—Ageratum blue, double flowers on stout, erect 
stems. Distinct. Three to four feet. August. . 
Colwall Pink—A splendid new semi-double variety, clear pink in 
color. 25c each; $2.50 per doz. , „• 
St. Egwin—Large, pure pink flat flowers, densely branched. line. 
September and October. Three feet. 25c each, $2.50 per doz. 
Mrs. F. W. Raynor—Good-sized light crimson flowers; 3 feet. 
Perry—Dwarf; horizontally branched; extra fine pink. 
Thos. S. Ware—Large; rosy-lilac. 
Sawyer—Delicate soft blue; 3 feet. 
White Queen—A large broad-petalled white, of bold habit; 3Vj feet. 
33 
