Pitzon\a’s Pansy Farm 
9 
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ALYSSUM • GoldentuFt 
@ Saxatile compactum. Indispensable for rockery or border, lo 
growing 1 foot high and producing masses of broad, flat heads 
of bright yellow flowers in May. Hoary gray all over.SO 90 
® Saxatile citrinum. A mass of siilphur-yellow flowers and hoary 
gray leaves in May. 15 in. 1 00 
ANCHUSA • Alkanet or Bugl OSS 
Italica, Lissadell. An improved form of Italica, Dropmore, bear¬ 
ing extra-large, clear gentian-blue flowers during May and June .. 90 
® Myosotidiflora. A distinct dwarf type entirely different from 
the tall varieties and at home in the shady or sunny part of the 
rockery. Sprays of forget-me-not-like flowers of a rich gentian- 
blue during April and May. 1 ft . 1 20 
ANEMONE 
Japonica, Alice. Large flowers of rose-pink, lilac center . 1 50 
Japonica, September Charm. In full flower by September 20. 
i^elicate silvery pink, shaded with rose and mauve. 2 ft . 1 50 
Japonica, Whirlwind. Large; semi-double; white . 1 50 
® Pulsatilla, Lilac. A gem for the rockery with its dainty early 
lavender blooms. Blooming during April and May. 1 ft . 1 20 
® Pulsatilla rubra. Type same as above with reddish purple 
flowers . 1 50 
ANTHEMIS • Hardy Marguerites 
IVIoonlight. A fine plant for the border, about 2 to 2J^ feet tall. 
Pale yellow flowers are about 21^ inches in diameter and are ex¬ 
cellent for cutting. In bloom all Summer. 1 80 
Tinctoria (Kelway Variety). Handsome, finely cut foliage and 
large, golden yellow flowers produced all Summer. Succeeds in 
the poorest soil. Excellent cut-flower. 1 00 
AQUILEGIA • Columbine 
® Alpina. Grows about 1 foot high, with dark blue flowers. A 
choice variety for the rock-garden . 1 00 
Blue Shades. Fine shades of blue. Long spurred . 1 00 
Pink Shades. Lovely shades of pink. Long spurred . 1 00 
Chrysantha (Golden Columbine). Long-spurred, golden yellow 
flowers during May and June. 23^ to 3 ft . 1 00 
Crimson Star. The spurs and sepals are of rich crimson and the 
petals white, really a wonderful combination. Long spurred 
and of good substance . 1 50 
Red Riding Hood. An interesting variety of double form. Out¬ 
side petals old-rose with a pure white double center. About 2 ft. 1 20 
Mrs. Scott Elliott’s Strain. Long-spurred variety made up of 
wonderful colors and color combinations . 1 00 
ARABIS • Rockcress 
® Alpina. One of the earliest and prettiest Spring flowers. The 
spreading tufts are covered with a sheet of pure white flowers 
as soon as the snow disappears. Unequaled for rockeries and 
edging, withstanding the drought, and is always neat. 6 in.. . . 90 
® Alpina alba flore-pleno. Same as above but with double white 
flowers. Very fine rock-plant. 1 50 
® Alpina rosea. Similar in habit to Alpina. The flowers are a 
delicate shell-pink. 1 50 
ARENARIA • Sandwort 
® Montana. Close tufts, profusely covered with small silvery white 
flowers resembling upturned morning-glories during May and 
June. Excellent as an edging plant in formal gardens and for 
rockeries in sunny places. 1 20 
® Verna caespitosa. A prostrate-growing plant creeping low over 
the ground and between cracks in stones. Excellent for the 
rock-garden or between flagstones. 1 20 
100 
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