10 
••€>11 
P itzon\a’s P artsy Farm 
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ARMERIA . Sea Pink 
Attractive, dwarf plants that will succeed in any soil, forming evergreen tufts 
of bright green foliage from which innumerable flowers appear in dense heads, on 
stiff, wiry stems, during May and June. Very useful in the rockery. 
© Cephalotes rubra. Deep pink flowers. Good for border as well 10 100 
as rockery. 8 to 10 in.SO 90 S7 00 
® Laucheana. Bright rosy red. 3 to 6 in. 90 7 00 
® Maritima alba. White flowers. 3 to 6 in. 90 7 00 
ARTEMISIA 
Lactiflora. Tall-growing plant with fine foliage and heads of 
small, sweet-scented white flowers in August and September. 
Excellent for cutting . 1 00 8 00 
ASCLEPIAS • Butterfly Weed 
Tuberosa. Attractive plants, flowering during July and August 
and growing alxnit 1 feet high. Produces umbels of bright 
orange flowers wliich are lovely to cut and last a long time. ... 1 00 8 00 
ASPERULA 
® Odorata. A fine, scented herb reminding one of new-mowm hay. 
Heads of snowy white flowers appear just above the foliage in 
May. Increases very rapidly and is used for carpeting shady 
places in the rock-garden. 6 to 8 in.. .. ! . 1 20 10 00 
ASPHODELUS 
Luteus. An effective plant for the border, with sword-like foliage 
and spikes of fragrant, yellow, lily-like flowers in June. 3 ft. . . 1 20 10 00 
ASTERS • Michaelmas Daisies or Starworts 
Amellus elegans. Soft lavender. Should be planted in full sun. 
August, September. IH ft . 1 20 10 00 
Barr’s Pink. This is of the Novae-anglise type. Strong, vigorous 
grower, forming shapely plants from 4 to 5 feet high, bearing 
the finest bright pink flowers of any Aster yet introduced . 1 20 10 00 
Climax. One of the best and showiest, with large, pyramidal 
spikes of large, light lavender-blue flowers; very free. Excellent 
cut-flower. 5 ft . 1 20 10 00 
Harrington’s Pink. The first true pink Hardy Aster. This va¬ 
riety produces in September, an abundance of blooms of a soft 
clear rose-pink which holds its color well. Grows about 4 feet 
tall and creates a real sight, far surpassing any of the other pink 
varieties in the garden ... 1 80 15 00 
Hybridus luteus. Novelty. Masses of bright clear yellow, star¬ 
shaped flowers; compact habit. A border acquisition of yellow 
from July to September. 2 ft . 1 20 10 00 
Liege. Large, soft rosy pink. 234 fi^ .•.. 1 20 10 00 
Mrs. Raynor. The nearest red of all Asters. Very attractive. .. 1 20 10 00 
Novae-angliae. Bright purple-violet, blooming during September 
and October. 4 ft . 1 20 10 00 
Queen Mary. This is one of the best of the Novi-belgi type yet 
introduced, bearing graceful, fully 234 -inch flowers of a pleasing 
blue, tinted lavender. 334 ft . 1 20 10 00 
Red Rover. Deep rosy red flowers with a golden center. The 
finest red fall Aster. A worth-while novelty .. • ■ • . 1 50 12 00 
Sam Benham. Early-flowering, semi-double white. Ihe best 
of all white Michaelmas Daisies. Produces large flowers, fine 
for cutting . . • . 1 20 10 00 
Wonder of Staefa {A. frikarti). Swiss novelty. An everblooming 
perennial with clear azure-blue flowers about 3 inches in diam¬ 
eter. Blooms continuously from June until after heavy frosts in 
November. This is a hybrid and entirely distinct from other 
hardy Asters. 3 ft . 2 30 20 00 
The plants that are adapted for rock-garden planting are preceded by a® 
5 plants are sold at the 10 rate and 25 at the 100 rate 
