ANEMONE or WINDFLOWER 
Anemones thrive wonderfully in border or rock garden, 
and some kinds in woodland. The chalice-like blossoms are 
often set in soft ruffs of downy green, and after the petals 
have fallen, iridescent silken seed-tassels will, in many 
species, prolong the charm. Plants bloom in one year. Seed 
sown in late autumn usually germinates strongly the fol¬ 
lowing spring. If sown in the spring or early summer, 
it may come fairly quickly, or it may lie dormant until 
spring has come again. 
32 ANEMONE BLANDA—ryt(l)5. The plants, for such 
compact little dwarfs, carry surprisingly large blossoms, 
these usually of brilliant blue, gold centered. Upon occasion 
though, it will vary to soft pink, white or purple. It 
flowers at the touch of the first south wind of spring. 
Pkt. 25c. 
21 ANEMONE CANADENSIS—erstyt(2) 15. Foliage mounds, 
with big star-blossoms, many of them, but each on its sin¬ 
gle stem, carried well above. Usually purest white, but at 
times cream-flushed. Highly attractive. Pkt. 15c; Ys oz. 25c. 
(Plants, each 30c; 3 for 85c.) 
21 ANEMONE DECAPETALA ROSEA—crby (2-3) 16. Of 
all the lovable tribe of the Anemones, there is none more 
charming, none more adaptable, than the Rosy Windflower. 
In this highly distinct form the blossoms are salver-shaped, 
pure deep rose, carried in great sheafs. In April and May 
there will be six weeks of splendid bloom, with scattered 
flowers all summer and fall. This is A. decapetala, Ard. 
Pkt. 20c; A oz. 60c. 
21 ANEMONE GLOBOSA—rstyt(l-2)16. Pretty blossom- 
cups, white, ci’eamy or rose-tinted. Graceful plants. Pkt. 16c. 
21 ANEMONE HALLERI—erbatyt(l)18. Big chalices of 
rich violet with sheen of silk. A vigorous, robust species 
of much showiness. Foliage decorative all season. Pkt. 15c. 
21 ANEMONE JAPONICA—cby(5)28. A glorious “spring 
in autumn” flower. Great long-stemmed blossoms of white, 
flesh-tinted cream, pure pink, or rich rose. Seeds saved from 
strains that begin flowering in early autumn, “September 
Charm” and the like, mostly at Old Orchard. Pkt. 15c. 
(Plants, each 30c; 3 for 85c; pink and rose only.) 
21 ANEMONE PATENS NUTTALLI—rnyt(l)16. American 
Wind-flower. Lovely blossom-cups of opaline lavender, fol¬ 
lowed by silken tassels. A delightful species. Pkt. 15c; 
oz. 40c. 
21 ANEMONE PULSATILLA—ecrbltyt(l-2) 17. Great pur¬ 
ple cups, centered with golden tassels, sit in_ green lacy 
ruffs. Satin-sheen seed plumes. Pleasingly variable. Called 
Pasque Flower because a dye made from its leaves was used 
in older England to color Easter eggs. Hardy, robust, 
satisfactory. Pkt. 10c; Ys oz. 35c; % oz. 60c; 1 oz. $2.25. 
(Plants, each 30c; 3 for 85c; 10 for $2.40.) 
21 ANEMONE PULSATILLA RUBRA—An interesting red- 
violet form, but seedlings will vary somewhat. Pkt. 15c. 
(Plants, 40c each.) 
21 ANEMONE QUINQUEFOLIA—rstyt(l) 6 . Low wide mats 
of airy foliage, with multitudes of thread-stemmed white 
stars above. A dainty woodlander. Pkt. 16c. 
21 ANEMONE RIVULARIS—ecbmyt(3)20. The flowers are 
giant white stars, purple in reverse. Wide-branching, in 
open, airy habit. Fully winter-hardy here, though it ranges 
in India south to Ceylon. A desirable species. Pkt. 15c. 
(Plants, each 35c; 3 for $1.00.) 
21 ANEMONE SPHENOPHYLA — rdltety(2)10. In sun, 
translucent blush white; in shade, full rich pink. Pkt. 16c. 
21 ANEMONE VERNALIS—erkt(l)7. Pearl-white cups, 
tasselled with gold, and set in bronze ruffs. Petal-reverse 
often opaline. Pkt. 20c. 
21 ANEMONE VIRGINIANA— ecbnyt(3)36. This is a par¬ 
ticularly good form, with big, up-facing flowers of pure 
white. Robust. Long stems. Pkt. 10c; ^ oz. 25c. 
21 ANEMONE VITIFOLA — cby(4)36. Great Himalayan 
Windflower. Save for foliage, it might be A. japonica with 
big white flowers, flushed pink-lilac. Pkt. 15c. 
OFFER 12A9—One pkt. each of above for $2.00, 
21 OTHER GOOD ANEMONES—Cernua 15c; Coronaria 
Mixed 10c; Cylindrica 10c; Demissa 15c; Sibirica ICc; 
Mexicana 10c ; Hupehensis 20c; Narcissiflora 16c ; Pulsatilla 
Carpatica 10c ; Alpina Sulfurea 20c ; Occidentalis 15c. 
21 ANEMONE BLEND—The above, and others. Splendidly 
varied. Pkt. 10 c; ^ oz. 30c; Ys oz. 50c; % oz. 90c. 
♦ANODA LAVATEROIDES—See page 2. 
MOTHER ANNUAL ANODAS—Dilleni, tallest lavender, 15c ; 
Wrighti and Parviflora, either 15c, too-small yellows. 
^CERTAIN UNUSUAL ANNUALS 
Ten vividly decorative annual flowers, all easily grown, 
with no need for particular skill, but kinds nevertheless 
that are far enough from the ordinary to add the touch of 
distinction to your garden. Greater value than ever, $1.46 
at separate prices, for only ONE DOLLAR in the collection. 
Here they are; Anoda Snowcup, Echium New Hybrids, 
Phlox Radowitz, Lindheimera, Coral Flower. Zinnia Avalon 
Surprise, Tahoka Daisy, Lmaria Crimson and Gold; Ascle- 
pias curassavica, and Cuphea Avalon Hybrids. Ten gor¬ 
geous beauties ; look up the descriptions in this catalog. No 
changes made. Order as OFFER 2A9. 
TEN SPEEDSTER PERENNIALS^ 
Here are delightful perennial flowers, winter-hardy and 
enduring, that will come into bloom almost as soon as the 
annuals. Sow the seed reasonably early in the spring, and 
the plants should be in full flower by midsummer of the 
first year. Not only that, but, being perennial, the same 
plants will bloom again the next year, and for many years 
to come. They may be sown in late spring or summer also, 
but of course then there will be few flowers the first season. 
All are excellent hardy border or rock garden species. Look 
up the catalog descriptions. We will send one packet each 
of Scutellaria baicalensis, Lepachys Maroon and Gold. Glau- 
cium Peerless Hybrids, Verbena bipinnatifida, Malva mos- 
chata, Anchusa afflnis, Papaver pilosum, Platycodon Early 
Giant, Scabiosa ochroleuca and Erodium manescavi, $1.40 
listed separately, for only ONE DOLLAR in the collection. 
No changes. Order as OFFER 3A9. 
FOR WINTER BOUQUETS 
These dry. One pkt. each of Blackberry Lily, Scabiosa 
stellata, Gladwyn Iris, Centaurea leucopis, Anaphalis, Gom- 
phrena aurea, Smilax Walteri, Statice Gmelini, Rumex 
venosus, and (iypsophila pacifica, for ONE DOLLAR. Order 
as OFFER 14y2B9. 
ANNUAL FLOWERS—If you want quick annual 
flowers, choose those with a star (*) before the 
variety name. Annuals, of course, bloom one season 
only, and must be sown afresh each year. Where 
the star follows the name, it indicates hardy and 
enduring perennials, that will, nevertheless, flower 
first season if sown early. 
ANTHEMIS 
A race of particular easy and satisfactory daisy-flowers for 
rockery, border, or the wild garden. Most of them cut well. 
21 ANTHEMIS MONTANA—erbx(2-3) 15. Big cushions of 
silvered foliage. Large white daisies, rarely lilac-tinted, on 
good stems. Pkt. 15c ; % oz. 30c. (Plants, each 26c; 3 for 
70c; 10 for $2.00.) 
21 ANTHEMIS NOBILIS—erogtx(2)8. Lawn Chanomile. 
Fern foliage of soft green in low ground-spreading ripples. 
Little white daisies. Will make a good long-wearing lawn 
for difficult places. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 60c. (Plants, rooted 
divisions that will soon make wide mats, 3 for 25c; 15 for 
$ 1 . 00 .) 
21 ANTHEMIS SANCTA-JOHANNIS—*ecbx(2-3)20. Flow¬ 
ers of large size, in a gold so deep that it might be called 
orange. Attractively neat compact plants of unrampant 
habit. Extra good. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 60c. 
OTHER ANTHEMIS SPECIES—Altissima 15c; Austriaca 
15c; Biebersteiniana 25c; Kelwayi 5c (% oz. 25c) ; Parnassi 
15c; Ruthenica 15c; Unidentified Giant White 10c. 
21 ANTHEMIS AIZOON—Low silvery mats, built of many 
close-packed rosettes. Daisies of purest whiteness. Highly 
attractive rock garden species. Plants only, each 26c; 3 for 
70c; 10 for $2.00. 
21 ANTHERICUM LILIAGO—cbyt(3)17. St. Bernard’s 
Lily. Whitest star-trumpets in loose spikes. Hardy. 
Pkt. 10c. 
32 ANTHOLYZA AETHIOPICA—ck(w) (3)28. Burnt orange 
flowers in Gladiolus-like spikes. Garden or forcing. 
Pkt. 15c ; % oz. 50c. 
32 ANTHOLYZA PANICULATA—ck(w) (3)28. Panicles of 
red-bronze flowers, with orange lights. Pkt. 15c. 
32 ANTHOLYZA PREALTA — ck(w) (3)36. Tangerine, 
dashed chocolate. Early. Pkt. IBc. 
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