cream flowers. 1 foot. 15c. 
ANEMONE RIVULARIS. White 
flowers, the outside violet. A very 
distinct form. 1 foot. 15c. 
ANEMONE ST. BRIGID’S (R). Some 
single, some double, the colors em¬ 
bracing white and many shades of 
pink, blue and red. Pine for cut¬ 
ting. They bloom for many weeks. 
15c. 
AGUILEGIA. Mrs. Scott-Elliott hy¬ 
brids. These are from the English 
originator, an absolute unexcelled 
strain with long-spurred flowers 
of delicate colors. 15c. 
AQUILEGIA COERULEA, (R). The 
famous Rocky Mountain colum¬ 
bine in fetching garb of blue and 
w'hite. 15c. $1.50 dozen. 
AQUILEGIA FLABELLATA, (R). 
A lovely dwarf white. 25c. 
ARABIS ALBIDA ROSEA, (R). 
They come in varying shades of 
pink. 1 foot. 15c. 
ARABIS ALBIDA VARIEGATA, (R). 
Leaves of clear cut green and 
white. Very striking. 6 inches. 15c. 
ARABIS ALPINA, (R). Forms a 
complete carpet of pleasing dull 
green foliage, covered in early 
spring with snow-white flowers. 
10c. 
ARABIS ALPINA FLORA PLENA, 
(R). The double form. Just as free 
flowering as the single, but more 
desirable in many locations, as it 
doesn’t increase so fast. 15c. 
ARABIS AUBRIETIODES, (R). A 
charming pink form. 6 inches. 10c. 
ARENARIA CAESPITOSA, (R). 
Might be called an emerald green 
moss. Likes a sunny side. Small 
white flowers. 10c. 
ARENARIA GRANDIFLORA, (R). 
Small tufted Alpine with white 
flowers. Very much smaller than 
Arenaria Montana. 10c. 
ARENARIA MONTANA, (R). A 
plant of slender, graceful growth, 
its dark green stems smothered 
in white flowers in the spring. 
Most desirable in every way. 10c. 
ARMERIA VULGARIS, (R). Grass- 
like foliage with pretty rose flow¬ 
ers on 9-inch stems. Fine for edg¬ 
ing or rockery. 10c. 
ARMERIA BEES RUBY. Grassy 
leaves, ruby-colored flower heads 
6 inches. 3 5c. 
ARMERIA CEPHALATA RUBRA. 
Grassy foliage, red flowers. 2 5c. 
ARMERIA. New white. 15c. 
ARNICA MONTANA. Sweet smell¬ 
ing plants, yellow flowers. 25c. 
ARENERIA VERNA AUREA. Gold¬ 
en moss. New. 15c. 
ARTEMISIA FRIDIDA, (R). Anoth¬ 
er silver-foliage plant that is 
extra fine. 2 0c. 
ARTEMISIA LACTIFLORA. In late 
August and September its fleecy 
white plumes are most decora¬ 
tive in the garden. The hawthorn 
fragrance is very marked. Fine 
informal hedge or screen. 6 feet, 
15c. 
ARTEMISIA PEDEMONTANA. Con¬ 
spicuous and effective as a sil¬ 
very foil for other plants. Com¬ 
bine with pink or red flowers. 2 
feet. 15c. 
ASPERULA CYNANCHICA, (R). 
Makes a perfect network of feath¬ 
ery angular branches, tipped with 
small rose flowers. 15 inches. 20c. 
ASPERULA ODORATA, (R). As a 
ground cover, or to cover shady 
banks, we do not know any other 
plant which compares with this. 
Flowers are white, but the chief 
charm is the foliage. This Is also 
called Warldmeister. 15c. 
ASPERULA CELIATA. White Baby 
Breath like flowers. 25c. 
ASTERS—PERENNIALS 
(Michaelmas Daisies) 
Do not confuse these with the annual bedding asters. The perennials 
are robust growers, the taller sorts especially good for planting at the back 
or borders or at the edge of a bit of woodland. Their masses of flowers in 
autumn giv© one of the finest effects imaginable. 
BARR’S PINK. Finest and newest BEAUTY OF RONSDORF, (R). Im- 
of all the large pink flowering agine graceful 15-inch stems bear- 
sorts. " feet. 15c. ing quantities of light purple flow- 
15 
