Per 12 Per 100 
ASCLEPIAS — Tuberosa. (Butterfly Weed.) Is one of the 
most attractive native plants. Flat topped clusters of 
orange red flowers during July and August. 2 feet__ 1.00 6.00 
HARDY ASTER —(Michaelmas Daisies). These plants are 
valuable as their blooming periods are at a time when 
flowers are few. 
Abendrothe. Rose, 4 feet_ 1.25 7.00 
Climax. One of the best, 4 feet. Lavender-blue_ 1.25 7.00 
Mauve Cushion. Dwarf growing, soft mauve, 10 inches._ 1.25 7.00 
St. Edgwin. Soft pink, 2^ feet_ 1.25 7.00 
Sunset. Similar in growing to St. Edgwin. Flowers are 
a brighter pink. 2^ feet_*_ 1.25 7.00 
White Climax. Strong growing white flowers_ 1.25 7.00 
Aster Alpinus. This alpine plant blooms in May and 
June. The flowers are of purplish blue and very showy. 
8 to 10 inches_ 1.25 7.00 
BAPTISIA—Australis (False Indigo). A plant that should 
be used more. Is very striking, flowers of dark blue. 
2 feet_ 1.25 7.00 
BOCCONIA — Cordata (Plume Poppy). Very large leaves 
of silvery green. Flowers of creamy white produced 
on upright panicles. Background subject growing to a 
height of 8 feet_ 1.50 8.00 
BOLTONIA —(False Chamomile). Tall growing, aster-like 
flowers, useful for cutting. 
Asteroides. Pure white, 6 feet:- 1.00 6.00 
Latisquama. Lavender-pink, 5 feet_ 1.00 6.00 
CALAMINTHA — Aipina. A very good trailer for the rock¬ 
ery. Thrives well in a sunny position. Flowers of deep 
blue during June and throughout the summer- 1.50 8.00 
CAMPANULA —(Bellflower). There is not a group of 
flowers which possess such rare beauty. 
Media (Canterbury Bell). Blue, rose and white- 1.00 6.00 
Calycanthema (Cup and Saucer). Blue, rose and white. 1.00 6.00 
Carpatica (Carpathian Hare Bell). Blue- 1.25 7.00 
CARNATION — Grenadin. An abundance of double and 
semi-double flowers all summer. Useful for cutting, 
either commercially or in the garden. The hardiest 
out-door carnations in the following colors: Pink, Red, 
and White_ 1.50 8.00 
Hardy Harvard. 1935 introduction to the trade. Grow¬ 
ing habits resembling the “Crimson King” variety, 
but much hardier. Flowers of a velvet crimson, pro¬ 
duced on large stately stems, making a desirable cut 
flower. Blooming from June until frost. Pot plants. _ 2.00 10.00 
CASSIA — Marilandica (American Senna). Resembles a lo¬ 
cust in growth, white yellow pea shaped flowers. 4 feet 1.25 7.00 
CENTAUREA —Montana (Mountain Bluet). Fine border 
plant and very showy. 18 inches high- 1.25 7.00 
Dealbata. Lilac pink, cut leaves- 1.25 7.00 
Macrocephala.. Thistle-like flower of yellow, blooms in 
July and August. 4 feet- 1.25 7.00 
CERASTIUM—Tomentosum (Snow in Summer). This rap¬ 
id growing perennial is useful for an early blooming 
plant in the rockery. Flowers white. 6 inches- 1.25 7.00 
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