Anemone pulsatilla 
Anemone windflower m 
3723 Coronaria, St. Brigid Large 
double and semi-double blooms in a 
wonderful array of bright colors. May 
and June. Fine for rock gardens. 1 ft. 
Pkt. 15|z!; Vs oz. 50)^; oz. 85^. 
3729 Coronaria, De Caen Beauti¬ 
ful, single Poppy-like blooms in many 
showy colors. May and June. ft. 
Pkt. 10^; Ya oz. 25^; oz. 40^. 
3932 Pulsatilla 3 Violet-lilac flowers 
during April and May. 9 to 12 in. 
Pkt. iSfi; Yib oz . 45d; Ya oz. 80^. 
3933 Pulsatilla rubra 3 Velvety ma¬ 
hogany-red. April and May. 9 in. 
Pkt. 25^; Vie oz. 85(^; Vs oz. $1.50. 
3910 Sylvestris 0 3 (Wood Snow¬ 
drop) Large nodding fragrant white 
flowers tinted lavender. May and June. 
1ft. Pkt. 15(i; Vsoz. 50)^; YiOz.SSfi. 
Armerla sea Pmk e m 
Attractive dwarf compact plants. Use¬ 
ful in rock garden and border. The 
clover-like flowers of the Formosas are 
borne on stiff, wiry stems IJ^ to 2 ft. 
high; fine for cutting. May and June. 
3703 Formosa Bright rose. Pretty. 
Pkt. ISfi; Vs oz. 35^ i Yi oz. 60^. 
3911 Formosa Hybrids Various shades 
of pink from light to dark rose. 
Pkt. lOfii Ys oz. 30d; Vi oz. 50^. 
3627 Formosa, Large-Flowered Hy¬ 
brids Deepest to lightest rose shades, 
various shades of pink and coral and 
light red—a very attractive mixture. 
Pkt. 20^; Vie oz. 60)zf; Vs oz. $1.00. 
3628 Laucheana Bright rosy red flow¬ 
ers freely produced on dwarf, compact 
plants. May and June. 6 in. 
Pkt. ISjzS; Vie oz. 60^; Vs oz. $1.00. 
4066 Sutton’s Giant Pink @ Clear 
rose-pink flowers, 2 in. across, on 
straight, .strong stems 1 to IM ft. long. 
Low growing mat-like plants. Fine for 
cutting. Pkt. 25fi; Vie oz. $1.00. 
Armeria, Sutton’s Giant Pink. 
Aquilegia, Burpee’s Best Hybrids 
Aquilegia Columbine @ 3 
Beautiful spring-blooming perennials of 
graceful airy habit which makes them so 
desirable for the border and cutting. 
They succeed in sun or half-shade and 
in any fairly rich, well-drained soil. 
4056 Red Riding Hood Double flow¬ 
ering; old-rose calyx spread out above 
pure white center petals; half-long 
spurs. Unusual. 2 to 2V^ ft. 
Pkt. 250; Vie oz. 600; Yi oz. $1.00. 
4057 Edelweiss {compacta erecta) [0 
Large, erect, snow-white blossoms. 
Very early and profuse bloomer. Com¬ 
pact, bushy plants. 16 to 20 in. 
Pkt. 150; Vs oz. 500; Vi oz. 850. 
Long-Spurred Aquilegia 
2V^ to 3 ft. tall 
3717 Blue Shades A wide range from 
light blue to dark purple. 
4053 Copper Queen Copper-red. 
3909 Lemon Queen Lemon-yellow. 
3715 Pink Shades Showy. 
3908 Snow Queen Pure white. 
Any of the above long-spurred varieties: 
Pkt. 250; Vie oz. 600; Vs oz. $1.00. 
3714 Coerulea [0 (Rocky Mountain 
Columbine) Violet-blue sepals, white 
corolla; long spurs. April to July. Fine 
for rockeries. to 2 ft. 
Pkt. 100; Ya o'z. 500; Vi oz. 850. 
4054 Crimson Star Rich dark crim¬ 
son sepals and spurs, in wonderful con¬ 
trast to the white petals—a combina¬ 
tion of colors entirely new in Aquilegia. 
Flowers are large; plants are vigorous 
and free flowering. Striking in garden 
or when cut. 
Pkt. 250; V ^2 0 z. 600; Vie oz. $1.00. 
3634 Longissima Spurs are of un¬ 
usual length, usually about 4 in., but we 
have had them grow 6 in. long. Bright 
canary-yellow flowers on long strong 
stems. Pkt. 500; Vi 2 oz. $1.50. 
3635 Pink Beauty Sepals and spurs a 
beautiful shade of soft pink in contrast 
to the cream corolla. Handsome. 
Pkt. 250; Vie oz. 600; Ys oz. $1.00. 
3713 Mrs. Scott Elliott Hybrids 
Marvelous array of splendid colors, 
ranging through shades, of lavender, 
mauve, blue, purple, yellow, pink, red, 
etc., with pastel tones predominating. 
Pkt. 250; Vie oz. 600; Vs oz. $1.00. 
4055 Burpee’s Best Hybrids This 
mixture contains the most beautiful col¬ 
ors and color combinations to be had in 
Columbine. Flowers are extra large and 
the spurs long. Highly recommended. 
Pkt. 300; Vis oz. 700; Ys oz. $1.25. 
3716 Mixed Colors All colors, rich in 
the more brilliant shades of red, pink, 
blue, white, yellow, etc. . 
Pkt. 200; Vs oz. 600; Ya oz. $1.00. 
W. Atlee Burpee Co. 77 
Arabis alpina 
Arabis Rock Cress (0 
Showy dwarf border and rockery plants, 
8 to 12 in. tall. Succeed in ordinary soil 
and a sunny location. Early spring. 
3720 Alpina Pure white flowers pro¬ 
duced in great profusion. April. 
Pkt. 100; Ya oz . 250; Y 2 oz. 400. 
3625 Alpina rosea Masses of pink 
flowers in May. Pkt. 250; Vie oz. 750. 
Hardy Asfers 
Easily grown popular class of perennials. 
The dwarf types are especially valuable 
for rockeries or borders, and the semi¬ 
dwarf or tall for late fall show in beds. 
3919 Alpinus, Mixed [0 Large, single, 
blue and white flowers with golden yel¬ 
low centers. May and June. 6 to 12 in. 
Pkt. 150; Vie oz. 400; Vs oz. 700. 
3629 Amellus Hybrids Large, showy 
flowers in various shades of blue. Blooms 
from August until frost. 2K ft. 
Pkt. 250; Vie oz. 600; Vs oz. $1.00. 
3639 Andersonii |0 A dwarf alpine 
Aster with tufted foliage, from wlaich 
arise 6 in. stems, each bearing a small, 
Daisy-like, bright lavender flower. In¬ 
dispensable for rockeries or edgings. 
Blooms in midsummer. 
Pkt. 200; Vie oz. 500; Ys oz. 850. 
3641 Elongatus [0 Attractive flowers, 
1 to 2 in. across, of all shades of blue, 
many lavender and mauve tones, as 
well as pure white with crimson zone at 
base; centers are bright yellow. Long- 
blooming season. 9 in. 
Pkt. 250; Vie oz. 700; Vs oz. $1.25. 
4068 Fruticosa Shrubby plants, IV 2 ft. 
tall; flowers H in. across and of a 
delightful mid-mauve shade. Profuse 
bloomer. Needle-like evergreen leaves. 
Pkt. 250; Vie oz. 700; Ys oz. $1.25. 
3640 Mt. Everest (alpinus) [0 Dwarf, 
bushy plants, about 1 ft. tall, with large 
lavender-blue, single, Daisy-like flowers 
with narrow petals; yellow center. 
Pkt. 200; Vie oz. 500; Vs oz. 850. 
3936 Subcoeruleus [0 p Bluish vio¬ 
let, golden centered Daisy-like flowers, 
3 in. across, during June and July. 15 in. 
Pkt. 200; Vie oz. 500; Vs oz. 850. 
3701 Large Flowering Novi Belgii 
Hybrids Improved Michaelmas Dai¬ 
sies. Large flower heads in many bright 
colors during late summer and fall. 4 ft. 
Pkt. 200; Vs oz. 750; Vi oz. $1.25. 
Aster elongatus 
