•ADONIS AUTUMNALIS — eoy(2-3)12. Maroon-centered 
flowers of Kleaming: crimson. Foliage fine and fern-like. 
Sow in late autumn. Pkt. 10c. # 
ADONIS CHRYSOCYATHUS—ry(3)10. Brilliant golden 
blossom-suns. Mountains of India, east through highlands 
of China. Diflicult to obtain. Pkt. 25c. 
•ADONIS FLAMMEA—rby(3-4)18. A long delight. Big 
blossom-cups of scarlet fire, set in filmy feminess. Sow 
outside, late autumn or earliest spring. Pkt. 20c. # 
ADONIS VERNALIS—rblty(l)10. Big cups of yellow glos¬ 
siness, in feathery foliage. Pkt. 15c. 
AEONIUM HAWORTHI—ehtw(9)10. Bushy branches tipped 
with succulent, silver-powdered, Sempervivum-like rosettes. 
Unusual and attractive pot-plant. Pkt. 20c. 
AESCULUS GEORGIANA—^y. 6 ft. Handsome rare shrub, 
winter hardy at Boston. Light green digitate foliage; most 
showy spikes of red and yellow flowers in late spring. Usu¬ 
ally blooms third year. Large nut-like seeds, 5 for 20c. 
AETHIONEMA ARMENUM—erlth(2)4. Crowded, blue-sil¬ 
vered leaves, with dome-like clusters of exquisite pale pink 
blossoms. Pkt. 15c. # 
AETHIONEMA CORIDIFOLIUM—rblh(3)12. Dense clusters 
of lovely lilac-pink flowers. Blue-gray leaves. From lime¬ 
stone cliffs of the Lebanon. Pkt. 20c. 
ACAPANTHUS or AFRICAN LILY 
The Nile Lily comes readily from seed, and well-grown 
plants will throw hundreds of flowers; clustered and fragrant 
trumpets in gloriously varied _ shades from amethyst to in¬ 
digo, or, rarely, of enamel whiteness. Agapanthus is always 
thirsty, but with a good hose-soaking from time to time, 
may be grown plunged in the summer border, though hand¬ 
ling in large pots or tubs is more usual. It will winter 
well enough in a light cellar. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 50c; ^ oz. 
90c. 
AGAPANTHUS AFRICANUS MOOREANUS—A dwarfer va¬ 
riety, to eighteen inches, that shows very considerable re¬ 
sistance to winter cold, carrying over outside, with some 
protection, surprisingly far north. Pkt. 25c. 
NAMES OF FRIENDS. If you have two or three 
garden-loving friends, and care to send me their full 
names and addresses, it will be an appreciated favor 
that I shall try to repay in filling your order. 
AGAVE BLEND-—ehtw. Plants of a massive majesty, noble 
succulents for pot or tub culture. Though many species 
may eventually reach truly impressive proportions, yet 
growth is slow enough so that for years they will keep 
within the limits window or conservatory culture must needs 
set. The leaves are thick swords, toothed or spiked, often 
flowing in graceful curves, and showing silvery powderings, 
or marbled color stains. Finally come great spires of bloom 
in the tawny buff, salmon and brown range. Pkt. of 10 
seeds for 15c; 50 seeds for 60c; 100 for $1.00; 250 for $2.00. 
AGAVE VIRGINICA—ebdx(4)60. Succulent blue-green ros¬ 
ettes, with tall, fat, blue stems that carry odd yellow-green 
flowers. Uniquely decorative effect. Winter-hardy at Phila¬ 
delphia. Pkt. 20c. # 
AGRIMONIA ODOR AT A—ebnstk(3)36. Sweet-scented little 
yellow stars in long racemes. Pkt. 10c. # 
•AGROSTEMMA COELI-ROSEA—eok(3-5)16. Profuse flow¬ 
ers, tinted white at center, deepening to clear pink at petal 
edge. Easy, long in bloom. Pkt. 6c. # 
AGROSTEMMA CORONARIA—•eocbnx(3)28. Mullein Pink. 
Showy flowers of brilliant crimson. Silvery leaves. Border, 
or naturalize. Pkt. 6c; % oz. 20c. # 
AGROSTEMMA CORONARIA MIXED—Includes crimson, 
white, and suffused flowers. Recommended for broadcast 
naturalizing. Pkt. 6c; % oz. 20c; 1 oz. 60c. # 
AGROSTEMMA FLOS-JOVIS—ebx(3)20. Clustered flowers 
of carmine-pink on wool-white stems. Easy, and very good. 
Pkt. 10c. # 
AILANTHUS ALTISSIMA—jy(9). 60 ft. Tree of Heaven. 
Quick, attractive, easy. Pkt. 6c; oz. 20c; 1 oz. 60c. 
AKEBIA QUIN AT A—vk(2). 12 ft. Desirable hardy vine 
with chocolate brown flowers and edible fruits. Pkt. 10c. 
ALBIZZIA JULIBRISSIN—jy(2). 35 ft. Thornless Acacia 
with fluffy pink flower tassels. Winter-hardy in southern 
Ohio and to Long Island. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 20c. 
ALETRIS FARINOSA—nmhstay(2)30. White, wax-like bells 
in close tall spikes. Pkt. 15c. # 
"^THE ORNAMENTAL ALLIUMS 
For border or rockery, nothing can be more fascinating 
and unusual, than the bloom from these hardy bulbs and 
bulb-like plants. They are easily grovm from seeds, flower¬ 
ing surely the next season, and enduring for years. Many 
Alliums are highly decorative and long-lasting when cut, 
and adventurous florists are finding them profitable. 
ALLIUM ACUMINATUM—eurbmh(3)15. Clustered and 
handsome rose-purple flowers. Pkt. 16c. # 
ALLIUM ACUTANGULUM PURPUREUM — ecrbh(3)20. 
Great loose clusters, lilac to violet. Pkt. 16c. # 
ALLIUM ALBIDUM—eurbh(3)36. Informal spraying clus¬ 
ters of tiny gray-silver bells. Pkt. 16c. # 
ALLIUM ALBOPILOSUM—erbh(3)24. Soft lavender stars 
in enormous cluster-balls. Pkt. 20c. 
ALLIUM ALBUM—erbch(4)20. Daintily fragrant, clustered 
white stars, up-looking. Blooms late, September and on, 
so of particular value. Pkt. 15c. # 
ALLIUM AMMOPHILUM—ecrbh(2-4)20. Big fluffy balls of 
lavender opal, blue-anthered. Earliest, and latest, of the 
dome type Alliums. Desirable. Pkt. 16c; % oz. 40c. # 
ALLIUM ANGUSTIPRASUM—ecrbh(2)18. “Clover” flowers, 
silvery, pale lilac, and lavender. Pkt. 10c. # 
ALLIUM AZUREUM—eucrbh(2)30. A delightfully pure and 
clear azure blue, no lavender or purple about this. It is 
true and unmatched among the blues of the garden. Starry 
flower clusters remain open and lovely for many late spring 
weeks. See illustration above. Pkt. 25c. # 
ALLIUM CERNUUM—eucrh(8)18. Graceful curtsies by 
swaying blossom-sprays of soft pink. Pkt. 16c. # 
ALLIUM CINEREUM—erbh(3)15. Nodding clusters of lilac- 
ash bells. Pleasing. Pkt. 15c. # 
ALLIUM DARWASICUM—ecrh(2)18. Pretty tuft-flowers in 
silvery shades, lilac to pink. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 36c. # 
ALLIUM FARRERI—erh(2)10. Bells of rich Tyrian purple, 
nodding and pretty. Makes nice clumps. No better rock 
garden Allium than this. Pkt. 15c. # 
ALLIUM FLAVUM—eurbh(3). Clustered flower-bells in 
oddly explosive form, rich glossy yellow within, but tawny 
buff in reverse. A rare species of dainty beauty. There 
are two forms of it; “Minor”, ten inches, late May through 
June; “Major”, eighteen inches, late June through July. 
We can supply either, or the two mixed, your choice, at 
Pkt. 20c. # 
ALLIUM GALANTHUM—ebh(2)24. Close white globes top 
sturdy pillars. Some think it decorative; I do not. Pkt. 
10c; oz. 35c. # 
ALLIUM GIGANTEUM—cby(3)36. Lavender. Pkt. 25c. 
ALLIU.M JAPONICUM—ecbh(3)3(). Great airy globe-clus¬ 
ters of lilac pink stars. Makes big clumps, highly decora¬ 
tive. At our Old Orchard Seed Gardens this summer, we 
counted sixty-six blossom clusters on a particularly good 
plant. We found that each cluster carried about one hun¬ 
dred individual florets, so that meant between six and seven 
thousand of the pretty little lilac star-flowers open at one 
time on a single plant. Pkt. 20c. # 
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