mer until late fall. 18 inches. 15c. 
ACHILLEA. New double.. White. 2 5c. 
ACHILLEA SETACEA, (R). Arch¬ 
ing fronds of grey-green, heads 
of brilliant yellow flowers. 8 in¬ 
ches. 15c. 
ACHILLEA TOMENTOSA, (R). 
Wooly green leaves and golden 
yellow flowers. Excellent for car¬ 
peting effect. 9 inches. 15c. 
ACONITUM WILSONI. A soft blue 
“Monkshood" that is as handsome 
as delphiniums in the garden. Fall 
blooming. 5 feet. 15c. 
AETHIONEMA C O R D I F OLIUM, 
(R). Dwarf, shrubby habit, some 
8 inches tall. Lilac rose flowers 
are pleasingly set off by foliage 
of bluish cast. Small plants (they 
transplant best). 15c. 
AETHIONEMA PERSICUM, (R). 
The “Persian Candytuft" is a little 
taller than Cordifolium, the flow¬ 
ers a little lighter shade, but 
equally handsome. Try them both. 
Small plants. 25c. 
AJUGA GENEVENSIS, (R). Bronze 
foliage, spikes of clear blue flow¬ 
ers. Excellent for shade. Hand¬ 
some, but a spreader. 15c. 
ACHILLIA NANA. 6 inch, white 
ACHILLIA ARGENTIA. Grey foli¬ 
age, white flowers on 4-inch 
stems. 15c 
ALYSSUM SPINOSUM. Yellow. 2 5c. 
ALYSUM MOLLENDORFEANUM. 3- 
inch, yellow. 25c. 
ALYSSUM ROSTRATUM, (R). A 
very robust sort with masses of 
golden bloom for weeks. 15 inch. 
15c. 
ALYSSUM SAXATILE CITRINUM, 
(R). Masses of pale yellow flow¬ 
ers give this variety an individu- 
ol nU p V m 1 Kp 
ALYSSUM * SAXATILE COMPACT- 
UM, (R). Deep yellow flowers. A 
favorite in all rock gardens. I 
foot. 10c. 
ANCHUSA—DWARF. Flowers are 
a medium shade of brilliant blue. 
1 F\ lllphpQ 1 
ANCHUSA ’ ITALICA-DROPMORE, 
Deep blue flowers like giant for¬ 
get-me-nots, borne abundantly in 
late spring. A mass of this is 
especially fine in the garden. 4 
feet. 10c. 
ANDROSACEA PRIMULOIDES, (R). 
Rosettes of silky foliage and rosy 
lilac flowers combine to make this 
an unusually attractive subject for 
the rock garden. A top dressing of 
gravel or stone chips to keep the 
foliage off the moist earth is al¬ 
most essential. 20c. 
ANDROSACEA VITALIANA, (R). 
Dainty clear yellow flowers in 
pleasing contrast to grey-green 
foliage. 10c. 
ANDROCACEA LONGIONOUS. Ver¬ 
bena-like flowers, pink, soft grey 
foliage. 2-3 inches. 25c. 
ANDROCACEA SARMENTOSA. Ro¬ 
settes of silky foliage, flower 
heads of pink, 3 inches. 2 5c. 
ANDROSACE ARMENICA. Rosettes 
of green foliage, pink flowers, 3 
to 4 inches. 25c. 
ANEMONE 
ANEMONE HUPHENSIS, (E). New. 
Plants only 15 inches high, flow¬ 
ers of delicate pink but half the 
size of the well-known Japanese 
anemones. An introduction from 
China. 15c. 
ANEMONE JAPONICA, "Louise T7p- 
hink.’’ Very large, semi-double 
pure white flowers. Handsome 
anemones in our garden 3 feet. 
25c. 
ANEMONE JAPONICA, "Max Vo- 
gle.” Huge flowers of lavender 
pink. Semi-double. These are twice 
the size of the ordinary type. 3 
f GGt 2 5c 
ANEMONE JAPONICA, “Queen 
Charlotte." Well named, as this 
plant is really a queen among 
fall perennials, and magnificent 
enmasse. Lavender-pink, semi¬ 
double flowers from August until 
frost. Half shade is a requirement 
for finest display. 15c. 
4.NEMONE JAPONICA RUBRA. Rose 
red. 2 feet. 25c. 
ANEMONE JAPONICA, “Whirl- 
wind.’’ Pure white flowers, at 
same price as Queen Charlotte. 
ANEMONE PULSATILLA, (R). Big 
fragile looking anemone of lav¬ 
ender spring from the crown of 
attractively cut leaves. Neither 
plant nor flowers are at all fra¬ 
gile in reality, but unusually hardy. 
R i Tirh pq 1 Re 
ANEMONE PULSATELLA RUBRA. 
A beauty, dark violet red flower. 
R itipIipcj 9Re 
ANEMONE MAGELLANICA. Has 
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