Hammonton, A lew Jersey 
7 
Quantity Price 
ANEMONES, St. Brigid varieties. They come in 
blue, pinks, white, and many varied colors. 
They are not hardy and should be planted in 
the spring and bulbs or peculiar looking roots 
dug in the fall ... 10 
AQUATICS, All Flowering Sizes 
Hardy 
LOTUS, pink flowering. 1 
LOTUS, yellow flowers, very difficult. 2 
WATER HYACINTHS. Float on water. Fish 
delight in the roots. Not hardy. Blue flowers 10 
WATER LILIES (Nympliea). We have three 
large flowering types as follows: Gladstone, 
immense white, golden center; Rose Arey 
Lovely pink, very large flower; Marliac, very 
prolific, golden yellow flowers. Your choice 
of two roots. 2 
WATER LILY (Nymphca) Gloriosa. The best 
red. large flowering. 1 
WATER LILY, blue. Not hardy. 1 
WATER POPPY. Yellow flowers, small leaves.. 5 
ARBUTUS 
Arbutus (Abelia Grandiflora), bush variety 
Glossy leaves all winter, handsome Arbutus 
flowers all summer. Bushy shrub not. higher 
than 4 ft. 2 
Trailing Arbutus. Requires shade and acid 
soil. Woodland effect. Clumps. 4 
ASH. Mountain, orange fruit. 4 ft. Ult. H. la ft. 1 
ASPARAGUS, Hardy (Verticilata) Ornamental. 
Ult. H. 6 ft. A handsome type that is perfectly 
hardy. There is nothing more beautiful than 
this to give your bouquets an additional touch 
of green. This resembles the Springerie type. 
Also a useful pot plant. 2 
ASPARAGUS, Martha Washington (3 yr.) Best 
edible sort. 30 
ASTERS 
Aster (Wurtburgi). Hardy blue. Flowers re¬ 
semble Shasta Daisy. 3-ft. stems and fine cut 
flower. Excellent for garden. 4 
Dwarf Aster, new varieties. R. Height 8 in. 
All different. 6 
Hardy Aster, 8 different, 2-6 ft. 8 
AUCUBA (Japonica). Also known as hardy Cro¬ 
ton. Shrub. Has long oblong leaves, mottled 
golden, which remain on all winter. Used for 
window boxes as well as house plants. Ult. 3 ft. 2 
AZALEAS, any of the following nice bushy plants 
with buds. 3 
Japanese red, (Hindigori), evergreen, the best. 
Amoena, bluish, pink, evergreen, very hardy. 
Indica, white. Inclined to winter kill; evergreen. 
Orange, deciduous. 
A'ellow, deciduous. 
Pink Pearl, not very hardy. 
Extra large plants, 10 in. across, ea. $1.00. 
AZALEA CHRYSANTHEMUM. Under Chrysanthemum 
BAPTISIA (P). If you are fond of the Lupines 
and found difficulty in growing them try Bap- 
tisia. Flower spikes very similar to Lupines, of 
easiest culture. A handsome deep blue on stems 
two foot and over. Makes an excellent sym¬ 
metrical plant growing upright. Many spikes 
of flowers to a stem. Scatter a few of these in 
your perennial border. Sturdy plants offered, 
Ea. 35 cents. 3 
BABY BREATH (P) 
Pink, 18 in. 4 
Bristol Fairy, the best double, 2 ft. 4 
liodgerie, (R-P) The dwarfest of the Baby 
Breath. Double flowers tinted pink. A nice 
border as well as rock garden variety. Height 
about ten inches. Blooms all summer. Des¬ 
tined to become the leader in this class. 4 
BALD CYPRESS. Ult. H. 70 feet. This is the 
cypress seen in the dense swamps of Florida. 
Extremely hardy in the north. Handsome 
evergreen leaves of fine texture, turning red in 
autumn Deciduous, 1 to 3 ft. trees. 1 
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