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Is and R ock Plants 
Interest in hardy perennials is constantly increasing. Garden magazines and Garden Clubs are spreading the knowl¬ 
edge of the choicer items. The reasonable price at which most plants are sold is also a big factor in creating a demand 
that means profit to you. 
Many items are valuable cut flowers and they usually bloom at a time when greenhouse material is scarce. A planting 
of cut flower items will repay many times its original cost, with the natural increase available for resale. 
PRICES: 1-3 of a variety at the each rate which is 5c 
added to the 100 rate. 4-24 plants at dozen rate. 25 or 
more at 100 rate. 
Varieties marked (r) suitable for Rock Garden. 
Varieties marked (c) suitable for Cutting. 
Varieties marked (s) will grow in Shade. 
ACHILLEA (Milfoil or Yarrow) Doz. 100 
c Millefolium Roseum (Rosy Milfoil). 2 ft. 
July-Oct.$1.50 $10.00 
c Ptarmica. Boule de Neige, 12 in. June-Sept. 1.50 10.00 
ACONITUM (Monkshood) 
Rich leaf mold mixture. Prefer semi-shade, 
cs Fisheri. 2 ft. Dark blue. Sept.-Oct. 1.75 12.00 
Sparks Variety. 3 ft. Light blue. July- 
Aug. 1.75 12.00 
Wilsoni. 5 ft. Mauve. Late Autumn. 2.50 18.00 
AJUGA (Bugle) 
rs Useful plants for carpeting the ground, es¬ 
pecially where grass will not grow. 
Genevensis. 6-8 in. Compact clumps en¬ 
tirely covered in May and June with rich 
blue flowers . 1.50 10.00 
Reptans rubra. Bronzy glossy foliage, dark 
blue flowers. Spreads rapidly but does 
not become objectionable . 1.20 8.00 
ALYSSUM (Basket of Gold) 
re Saxtile Silver Queen. Similar to the above 
ters of silvery gray leaves covered with 
bright yellow flowers in early Spring... 1.50 10.00 
rc Saxatile Silver Queen. Similar to the above 
except that the flowers are a soft lemon 
yellow . 1.50 10.00 
ANCHUSA (Alkanet) 
Italica Dropmore Lissadell. 3 ft. A com¬ 
pact growing form with deep blue flow¬ 
ers in June-July . 1.20 8.00 
c Italica Dropmore Pride of Dover. 3 ft. An 
improvement on the type with compact 
spikes of light blue flowers in June-July. 
Does best in very poor dry soil . 1.20 8.00 
res Myosotidiflora. 12 in. A distinct variety 
with attractive large heart-shaped leaves 
bearing in May and June, spikes of dain¬ 
ty blue flowers which resemble forget- 
me-nots . 1.75 12.00 
ANEMONE (Windflower) 
rs Hepatica Acutilola (Wood Anemone). 6-8 
in. A dainty native Spring flowering 
plant which does best in a moist rich 
loam . 1.50 10.00 
res Hupehensis (Early Chinese Anemone). 12 
in. One of the most satisfactory of all. 
Entirely covered from August until late in 
Fall with dainty mauve pink flowers. Re¬ 
quires winter protection . 1.75 12.00 
ANEMONE (Windflower)—Continued Doz. 100 
Pulsatilla (Pasque Flower). 9-12 in. Soft 
mauve blooms during April and May. 
Interesting and attractive for the rockery 
or border. Prefers well drained soil and 
full sun . 1.75 12.00 
Alba. A white form of the above. 1.75 12.00 
Rubra. Reddish purple flowers . 1.75 12.00 
res Japonica (Japanese Windflower). 2-3 ft. 
These require a sheltered position and do 
best when they have a moist rich soil 
with an abundance of leaf mold. They 
usually require several years to establish 
themselves. The dainty flowers are car¬ 
ried on long stems and are one of the 
best perennials for cutting. Blooms during 
Sept.-Oct. 
Alba. Purest single white. 1.75 12.00 
Queen Charlotte. Delicate pink, semi¬ 
double . 1.75 12.00 
Rubra. Single red . 1.75 12.00 
Whirlwind. Semi-double, white . 1.75 12.00 
AQUILEGIA LONG SPURRED CRIMSON STAR 
Artemisia Silver King is excellent for floral work 
33 
