OFFICE: On Grounds, Route 22, 1 1 / 2 Miles West of Milwaukee Ave. 
29 
Astilbe Hardy Carnations Bleedingheart 
ARENARIA—SAND-WORT 
These are extremely pretty little alpine plants and will thrive in 
any ordinary soil in exposed places. Used in rockeries. 
Montana—A pretty creeping plant which during June is covered 
with attractive, silvery white flowers. Grows 2 inches high in 
close tufts. each 25c; per 10 $2.25 
ARISAEMA—JACK-IN-THE-PULPIT 
Triphyllu m—6 to 12 inches; brownish purple; May. 
each 25c; per 10 $2.25 
ARMERIA—THRIFT SEA PINK 
Dwarf growing perennials with grassy leaves and a tufted habit 
of growth. The flowers are borne in globular heads during May and 
July, and the plants are suitable for edgings to borders. 
Formosa Hybrids—Shades of pink. 24 in. 
each 20c; per 10 $1.80 
Laucheana—Dwarf rosy crimson. each 25c; per 10 $2.25 
Maritima—6 inches. Silvery pink flowers. 
each 25c; per 10 $2.25 
ARTEMISIA 
A most useful class of plants, either for the border or for filling 
in within the shrubbery. 
Lactiflora (Hawthorn Scented Magwort). Great panicles of 
scented, creamy white flowers in August and September. 4 feet. 
each 25c; per 10 $2.25 
Silver King (Ghost Plant). A very showy, silver-gray plant, grow¬ 
ing 3 feet high. Long sprays of foliage may be cut and dried in 
September for winter bouquets. each 25c; per 10 $2.25 
ASCLEPIAS—BUTTERFLY WEED 
Tuberosa—One of the most showy of our native perennials. Com¬ 
pact umbels of brilliant orange flowers from July until frost. 
2 feet. each 20c; per 10 $1.80 
ASTER—MICHAELMAS DAISY 
These are among the showiest of our late flowering hardy plants, 
giving a wealth of bloom during September and October, a season 
when most other hardy flowers are past, and for the best effect 
should be planted in masses of one color. They grow freely in any 
soil. 
Dazzler—Semi-double brilliant rose red flowers on a rigid plant. 
A new color combination. 4 feet. 
each 30c; per 10 $2.75 
Barr’s Pink—Bright pink. 4 to 5 feet. 
Climax—Lavender-blue flowers with gold centers. 3 feet. 
Countess of Dudley—Pink flowers with yellow eye, of bushy 
habit, and free-flowering. A very compact, neat plant. Late 
September. 9 inches. 
Lady Henry Maddocks—Pale pink flowers, very free-flowering 
and of compact habit. September. 1 foot. 
Marjorie—A charming plant of compact habit, bearing large 
flowers of a bright rose-pink. A most brilliant color. Mid-Sep¬ 
tember. 1 foot. 
Nancy—Pale flesh-pink flowers. Late. 1 foot. 
Snowsprite—Large semi-doble, white flowers. Early September. 
1 foot. 
Sunset—Bushy growth completely covered with soft rose-pink 
flowers in late September. 2 feet. 
Victor—The most dwarf of all and very pretty. The flowers are of 
good size and of a beautiful clear pale lavender-blue; a rock plant, 
flowering early September. 8 inches. 
White Lady—3 to 4 feet. October. Pure white. 
each 25c; per 10 $2.25 
DWARF ALPINE ASTERS 
Alpinus—Bears large showy bluish-purple flowers with yellow 
centers in May and June. 10 inches. each 25c; per 10 $2.25 
Alpinus Albus—Fine, dwarf, white Aster, bearing large, single, 
white flowers on stems 6 to 8 inches high. May and June. Ex¬ 
cellent for rock gardens; plant in full sun. 
each 25c; per 10 $2.25 
ASTER SPECIES 
Frikarti (Wonder of Staffa). This is one of the finest recent new 
plants. Flowers of lavender blue 2 to 2b£ inches across, from 
June to frost. Prefers sun but does well in partial shade. 
each 50c; per 10 $4.50 
ASTILBE 
See Spiraea Astilbe. 
AUBRETIA 
Dainty, delicate, dwarf, creeping plants. 
Graeca—Light blue. A rock garden plant. 
each 20c; per 10 $1.80 
Shasta Daisies 
shade, flowering, and evergreen trees in large sizes. Prices on application. 
