CATALOG 
Plants are listed alphabetically, regardless of their uses. Common 
names are given in addition to the Latin name, where they are 
known to be in general use. An (R) designates those that can be 
used in the rock garden. Unless otherwise indicated, all plants 
prefer a sunny location. 
ACHILLEA TOMENTOSA (R) —Its prostrate, grey, woolly foliage will 
fill any sized space in a hot dry situation. Yellow flower heads on 
6 in stems during midsummer. Foliage is attractive at all times. 20c 
ADENOPHORA LILLIFOLIA (Lady Bells) —A well grown clump of 
this Campanula-like plant will attract much attention in the perennial 
borders or as a specimen plant. Lavender-pink bells over a long 
period. 15c 
AEGOPODIUM PODOGRARIA, variegatum —A fine plant for edging 
of beds or covering barren spots. Has white-margined leaves that are 
extremely decorative. 15c. 
ANDROSACE SARMENTOSA (R) —One of the choicest of high Alpine 
plants. Forming grey, woolly rosettes with choice pink flowers. 
Strictly a rockery plant and must have full sun and perfect drainage. 
25c. 
ANEMONE JAPONICA—(Wind Flower) —Tall and stately, with many 
large rose-like flowers in shades of pink and white. Among the most 
important hardy border plants for late summer and fall bloom which 
thrive in shade. Sold in mixture only. 20c. 
AQUILEGIA MRS. SCOTT ELLIOTT—(Columbine)— This is still one 
of the best strains of long-spurred columbine. We have it in many 
beautiful colors, but can sell it in mixture only. 15c. 
ARABIS ALPINA variegata—(R) —Makes beautiful mounds of green 
and white foliage. A bright spot in the rockery the year around. 15c. 
ARABIS AUBRETOIDES—(R) —Compact dark-green mounds covered 
with light-pink flowers during spring months. This is new and a 
valuable addition to any rockery or border. 25c. 
ARENARIA BALERICA (R) —The most valuable of the Genus. Ab¬ 
solutely prostrate. It forms a living cloth of brightest green, covered 
in season with tiny white stars on one inch stems .Needs shade. 25c 
ARENARIA CAESPITOSA—(R) —A dark-green mossy carpet, creep¬ 
ing slowly over rocks, making a fine substitute for moss. Ideal for be¬ 
tween stones or for edging walks. 15c. 
ARENARIA VERNA, aurea—(R) —Similar to above, except that fol¬ 
iage is yellow, making an interesting contrast. 25c. 
ARENARIA MONTANA—(R)— The large white flowers completely 
hide the thick mat of dark-green foliage. Ideal for a large pocket in 
the rockery. Grows to a height of about one ft., and blooms all sum¬ 
mer . 20c 
ARMERIA PUNGENS—(R) —Thick, grassy tufts, with many pretty 
ball shaped flowers on stiff stems. Rising to a height of about one ft., 
