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CHERRY HILL NURSERIES 
Cherry Hill Perennials 
Herbaceous perennials form one of the most important 
parts of the garden. Although the majority reach their 
height in May and June, there are many which will con¬ 
tinue to bloom throughout the season. 
There is such an immense range of species and vari¬ 
eties that we do not attempt to grow them all and offer 
only those which have proved the most hardy and satis¬ 
factory for these climatic conditions. We are constantly 
adding new varieties of merit. 
Strong Field Grown Plants of the following varieties 
are priced at 25 cents each or $2.50 per dozen unless other¬ 
wise noted. 
Aconitum fisheri. (Monkshood). These plants have a 
beautiful foliage of medium green. Flower stems 
are exceptionally strong and bear large cone-shaped 
tops of an intense deep blue. September. H. 2 feet. 
Aconitum sparksii. Foliage of an intense deep green and 
flowers the bluest of all aconitums. Choice. July. 
Ajuga reptans. (Bugle Plant). Very attractive for its 
spreading habit and round dark green foliage. Makes 
a good ground cover for shady places. Flowers a 
delightful blue. 6 to 8 inches. May and June. 
Ajuga r. rubra. Like the above, but foliage is a rich 
bronze. 
Alyssum saxatile compactum. (Gold Tuft). One of the 
most useful perennials for rock gardens, as it is only 
8 to 10 inches high and blossoms in May when color 
is needed in the garden. Small clusters of bright 
yellow flowers grouped together, give it its name. 
Anchusa italica Dropmore. Very attractive with its bright 
blue flowers, on strong stems, 3 to 5 feet tall. May 
and June. 
Anchusa myosotidiflora. A very charming little plant 
with its bright, light blue flowers, much resembling 
a forget-me-not. May and June. H. 1 foot. 
Anemone pulsatilla. (Pasque Flower). A very popular 
addition to the rock garden, as its height is only from 
9 to 12 inches, and its violet tinted flowers during 
April and May fill a gap when color is much needed. 
Aquilegia canadensis. (Columbine). An old favorite with 
its bright scarlet and yellow flowers. May and June. 
H. 12 to 15 inches. 
Aquilegia chrysantha. Another old-time favorite with its 
bright yellow coloring and claret tinted tips. Extra 
good. 18 to 25 inches. 
Aquilegia c. Silver Queen. An improved variety with 
long-spurred silvery white flowers. H. 2 feet. 
Aquilegia Crimson Star. A new long-spurred variety of 
great merit. The sepals and spurs are crimson in con¬ 
trast to the creamy white center. You will like this 
new combination. 35 cents each; $3.00 per dozen. j 
Aquilegia, Mrs. Scott Elliot Hybrids. Blooms of large | 
size and very long spurs. A wide range of colors of;, 
lavender, blue, pink, cream, yellow, etc. ji 
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