ANTIRRHINUM or SNAPDRAGON 
m 
No bouQueta needed for Antirrhinum, it will supply its 
own : but if you have a rock garden to brighten, or a ter¬ 
race bank to cover, do not overlook those delightful little 
species, A. asarina and A. molle, nor the new molle-majus 
hybrid variety. Magic Carpet. 
ANTIRRHINUM ASARINA—erh(3)8. Flowers pale citron, 
red-striped, over soft gray foliage. Pkt. 15c. 
ANTIRRHINUM GLANDULOSUM—ebnx(3)60. Little pink 
flowers in man-high racemes. Hardy. Pkt. 15c. 
♦ANTIRRHINUM LATIFOLIUM — eocbx(3-4)20. Riviera 
species with giant flowers all summer, in loose, one-sided 
spikes. Delightful range of soft pastel colorings. Pkt. 
20c. # 
♦ANTIRRHINUM MAJUS MALMAISON—eocbx(8)20. Pure, 
deep silver pink. Compact and sturdy. Superb. Pkt. 15c. # 
♦ANTIRRHINUM MAJUS ST. GEORGE—eocbx(8)20. Al¬ 
luring rose, melting into coppery orange. Massive. Pkt. 
15c. # 
ANTIRRHINUM MAGIC CARPET—* erx(2-5)6. A rug-like 
rambler, set thickly with little flower-filled spikes in all the 
bright colorings and mellow tone blendings of the Antirr¬ 
hinum race. Highest merit. Pkt. 25c. # 
ANTIRRHINUM MOLLE—erx(3)8. Silvery leaves and white 
blossoms, marked yellow and red. Pkt. 20c. # 
OFFER 14A8—One pkt. each of above for $1.00. 
FOR THE BEGINNER. The easier kinds for those 
without particular experience in growing things, are 
marked with key letter “e”. Many rare and beauti¬ 
ful things are marked, and it is suggested that be¬ 
ginners confine their selections to such; at least until 
experience has been gained. Of course “e” means 
only that the kinds are relatively easy when cultural 
directions are followed. One may fail even with 
radishes, if they are sown at the wrong time, or in 
the wrong way. 
APIOS TUBEROSA—euvx(2)50. Indian Potato, or Bulb 
Wistaria. Chocolate flower clusters. Pkt. 15c. 
APOCYNUM ANDROSAEMIFOLIUM — bndx(3)30. Hand¬ 
some space-raiding perennial with Lily-of-the-Valley bells 
in pure pink. Give it a full sunny bank. Pkt. 15c. # 
AQUILECIA or COLUMBINE 
For swaying airiness of blossom, for soft tones and subtle 
tintings wa must go to Columbine. Mostly the Columbines 
are plants of fullest hardiness and forthrightly adaptable. 
Neither are they at all difficult from seed, if only we will 
take account of their predilection for cool soil, and sow 
in spring or fall; or if in summer, at least shade the seed 
bed. 
AQUILEGIA AKITENSIS—erh(2)9. Silvered foliage, with 
big flowers just over, soft powder-blue shading to olive at 
tip. Petal-cup is violet below, cream-white above. A de¬ 
lightfully different miniature. Pkt. 20c. # 
AQUILEGIA ALPINA POWDERBLUE—ecrbh(2)25. A par¬ 
ticularly rich true blue. Stately. Pkt. 15c. # 
.4GUILEGIA .4TRATA—Rich chocolate to purple. Pkt. 20c. 
AQUILEGIA BUERGERIANA—€cbnh(3)30. Nodding flow¬ 
ers, yellow, shading to chocolate and amaranth. Japan. 
Pkt. 15c: 1/16 oz. 35c. # 
AQUILEGIA CANADENSIS—ecndh (2) 36. Old rose and 
gold. Wonderful for naturalizing, but worthy any border. 
Pkt. 10c r % oz. 35c; ^4 oz. 60c; 1 oz. $2.00. # 
AQUILEGIA CHRYSANTHA — ecbh(2-3)36. Long-spurred 
blossoms of pale gold. Lovely. Pkt. 10c. # 
AQUILEGIA CHRYSANTHA ALBA—Exquisite cream-white. 
Pkt. 15c. # 
AQUILEGIA CLEMATIDEA—ecbh(3)30. Blossoms as in 
giant Clematis. White, with varied suffusions and soft 
pastel tintings. Pkt. 15c. 
AQUILEGIA COERULEA—ecbnh(2)30. Rocky Mountain 
Columbine. Alluring lavender and cream. Pkt. 15c. 
AQUILEGIA CRIMSON STAR—ecbh(2-3)35. Starry flowers 
in crimson of Victorian velvet. Pkt. 20c. 
AQUILEGIA FLABELLATA—erh(2)15. Plump violet stars, 
with white cup and spurs. Good. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 25c. 
AQUILEGIA FLABELLATA NANA ALBA erh(2)9. White 
star-blossoms, shallow-cupped and up-facing, above fat 
clumps of lobed and silvery foliage. Pkt. 25c. # 
AQUILEGIA FORMOSA—ecrh(2)25. Dwarfer and less diffi¬ 
dent cousin of canadensis; flowers in varying contrasts of 
rose, or red, paired with buff, lemon or gold. Sometimes 
double. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 35c. # 
AQUILEGIA HENSOL HAREBELL—erbch(2-3)28. Great 
branching sprays of bell-like blossoms, ultramarine with 
touch of violet. Very good, indeed. Pkt. 15c ; % oz. 40c. # 
AQUILEGIA JONESI—rlh(2)5. Gem of the group, and 
decidedly a rare gem. Close-clustered lacy, silvery leaves, 
with one great, spurless flower of radiant blue above. Al¬ 
together it may not be over two inches high; it is rarely 
over six. 4 seeds for 15c; 7 seeds for 25c; 15 for 50c. 
AQUILEGIA JUCUNDA—erh(2)10. Rich blue blossoms, 
centered with waxy white, five-lobed howls. The flowers 
Icok right up at one, with an air of candid surprise. Each 
plant is an even-stemmed bouquet. Pkt. 25c. # 
AQUILEGIA KITAIBELI—ercblth(2)24. Delight of the 
Dolomites. Flowers of an amplitude, mostly in the vinous 
purple, amaranth and violet range. Pkt. 15c. # 
AQUILEGIA LAPPONICA—ebh(2)20. Lapland Columbine. 
Big short-spurred flowers of pure violet above purple tinted 
and silvered foliage. Pkt. 20c. # 
AQUILEGIA LONGISSIMA—ecbh(3)36. Blossoms of soft 
canary, with spurs extended to greater length than with 
any other species. Silky, glaucous foliage. Airiest of Col¬ 
umbines. See illustration, page 4. Pkt. 25c. # 
AQUILEGIA LONG-SPURRED, AVALON STRAIN—ecbh 
(3)36. Selected for length of spur, size of flower, and mag¬ 
nificently extended range of hue and tone. Lemon, copper, 
orchid, buff, rose, lavender, blue, pink, cream, crimson, all 
are there, in contrasting placements and mellow blends. 
The “Avalon” name is symbol of accolade ; our Seed Garden 
Order of Merit. Pkt. 20c; 1/16 oz. 35c; % oz. 60c; # 
AQUILEGIA NIGRICANS—ecbh(2-3)36. Great sheafs of 
blossoms in full-speed midnight violet, white center-cups in 
surprise reversal. Effective. Pkt. 15c. # 
AQUILEGIA OLYMPICA—ecbh(2)*30. Handsome mountain¬ 
eer from the high ridge of the Mysian Olympus. Big waxen 
flowers, blue and white. Pkt. 15c. # 
AQUILEGIA OXYSEPALA—ecrbh(l-2)25. The flowers are 
wide blue stars, with creamy cups. Pkt. 15c. 
AQUILEGIA PUBESCENS—rh(2)10. A true alpine, with 
upright creamy flowers that shade into rosy pink, or ever 
into purple. Lacy, downy foliage. Pkt. 25c. # 
AQUILEGIA PYRENAICA—ehr(2)12. The blossoms of a 
rich and royal blue, have just that effective golden tasseling 
of stamens that all blue flowers need. A dwarfed and more 
charming A. alpina. Pkt. 20c; 1/16 oz. 60c. # 
AQUILEGIA REUTERI EARLY—ecrbh(l-2) 16. Magnificent 
flowers of deepest blue-violet, carried in big branching bou¬ 
quets. Easy and vigorous. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 40c. # 
AQUILEGIA REUTERI LATE—ecrbh(2-3)25. Later, with 
flowers of softer blue. Taller. Good. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 
40c. # 
AQUILEGIA SIBIRICA—ecbh(3)36. Big flowers, often dou¬ 
ble, in extravagant profusion. Varies from rosy amethyst 
to black violet. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 30c. # 
AQUILEGIA SUAVEOLENS—ercbh. Large creamy flowers, 
stained darkly in reverse. Richly perfumed. Foliage finely 
cut. Rare Himalayan. Pkt. 25c. 
AQUILEGIA TRUNCATA—cbnh(2)28. Gorgeous blossoms, 
true red outside, chrome yellow within. Pkt. 16c. 
OFFER 15A8—One pkt. each of the 29, for $4.50. 
OFFER 16A8—One pkt. each of 8 representative kinds, 
Chrysantha, Chrysantha Alba, Crimson Star, Formosa, 
Hensol Harebell, Nigricans, Reuteri and Sibirica, for $1.00. 
AQUILEGIA NATURALIZING BLEND—Mixture of kinds 
suitable for big mass planting effects, or for naturalizing. 
1/16 oz. 20c; % oz. 35c; oz. 60c; 1 oz. $2.00. # 
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS. It is far from 
enough that a given species be rare. Before it can 
enter our catalog, we must know that it is worth 
growing for some definite purpose. Unless we state 
in the description that the species is primarily of 
medicinal, culinary, industrial or botanical interest, 
it is to be assumed that it is an ornamental. Cer¬ 
tainly not less than nine out of every ten of our 
offerings are ornamentals of high worth. 
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