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P itzon\d’s Pansy Farm 
AQUILEGIA, continued 
Red Riding Hood. An interesting variety of double form. Out- 10 100 
side petals old-rose with a pure white double center. About 2 ft.SI 80 S12 00 
Mrs. Scott Eiiiott’s Strain. Long-spurred variety made up of 
wonderful colors and color combinations . 1 20 8 00 
ARABIS • Rockcrcss 
@ Aipina. One of the earliest and prettiest Spring flowers. The 
spreading tufts are covered with a sheet of pure white flowers 
as soon as the snow disappears. Unequaled for rockeries and 
edging, withstanding the drought, and is always neat. 6 in.. . . 1 10 
@ Aipina aiba flore-pieno. Same as above but with double white 
flowers. Very fine rock-plant. • . 1 80 
@ Aipina rosea. Similar in habit to Aipina. The flowers are a 
delicate shell-pink. 1 80 
ARENARIA • Sandwort 
@ Montana. Close tufts, profusely covered with small silvery white 
flowers resembling upturned morning-glories during May and 
June. Excellent as an edging plant in formal gardens and for 
rockeries in sunny places. 1 50 
@ Verna caespitosa. A prostrate-growing plant creeping low' over 
the ground and between cracks in stones. Excellent for the 
rock-garden or between flagstones. 1 50 
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ARMERIA . Sea Pink 
Attractive, dwarf plants that will succeed in any soil, forming evergreen tufts 
of bright green foliage from which innumerable flowers appear in dense heads, on 
stiff, wiry stems, during May and June. Very useful in the rockery. 
© Cephalotes rubra. Deep pink flowers. Good for border as well 10 100 
as rockery. 8 to 10 in.SI 20 S8 00 
® Laucheana. Bright rosy red. 3 to 6 in. 1 20 8 00 
® Maritima alba. White flowers. 3 to 6 in. 1 20 8 00 
ARTEMISIA 
Lactifflora. Tall -growing plant with fine foliage and heads of 
small, sweet-scented white flowers in August and September. 
Excellent for cutting. 1 20 8 00 
Silver King. Good for setting off bouquets and floral combina¬ 
tions. Sprays may be cut to mix with Winter bouquets. Entire 
color effect is bright frosted silver. 3 ft. 1 20 8 00 
ASCLEPIAS . Butterfly Weed 
Tuberosa. Attractive plants, flowering during July and Au^st 
and growing about IJ^ feet high. Produces umbels of bright 
orange flowers which are lovely to cut and last a long time.... 1 20 8 00 
ASPHODELUS 
Luteus. An effective plant for the border, with sword-like foliage 
and spikes of fragrant, yellow, lily-like flowers in June. 3 ft.. . 1 50 10 00 
ASTERS • Michaelmas Daisies or Starworts 
Amellus elegans. Soft lavender. Should be planted in full sun. 
August, September. 13^ ft. 1 
Barr’s Pink. This is of the Novse-angliae type. Strong, vigorous 
grower, forming shapely plants from 4 to 5 feet high, bearing 
the finest bright pink flowers of any Aster yet introduced. 1 
Climax. One of the best and showiest, with large, pyramidal 
spikes of large, light lavender-blue flowers; very free. Excellent 
cut-flower. 5 ft. 1 
Feltham Blue. A pretty aniline-blue; very free. 1 
Hybridus luteus. Novelty. Masses of bright clear yellow, star¬ 
shaped flowers; compact habit. A border acquisition of yellow 
from July to September. 2 ft. 1 
Liege. Large, soft rosy pink. 23^ ft. 1 
Mrs. Raynor. The nearest red of all Asters. Very attractive. .. 1 
Novae-angliae. Bright purple-violet, blooming during September 
and October. 4 ft. 1 
October Dawn. Grows about 2 feet high, in stout, branching, 
pyramid form and covered with large, attractive lilac-mauve 
flowers. 1 
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