ROCKNOLL’S WEATHER 
TX7'ao'4-1«a*> T>Ai*Ann{a1o KocknoII is loi-ated 23 miles north of the Ohio River 
W calllCr JlITOOI JrCrGIini&lS- southwestern Ohio. We have severe cold winters 
often without a protecting: snow blanket and hot dry summers. ... 
Temperatures range from 20 degrees below zero F, In winter to 100 degrees in the shade in 
summer. We have periods of heavy rainfail and periods of drought just the same as you do. 
Our soli while very fertile and productive is only good bottom land used for growing corn 
before we took it over. We do not have deep black celery soil or sandy old lake bottoms 
to force fast growth on plants that often fail to hold up when moved to your garden soils. 
KOCKNOLL’S PI.ANTS WII.1> GROW FOR YOtl. 
FONG SPFRRKIi COFFMRIXK 
AQUILEGIA 
Beautiful airy plants deservedly one of the most 
popular of all garden flowers. Our plants are 
grown from the W^orld Famous strains developed 
by Dr. Franklin for the Waller-Franklin Seed 
Co. The named varieties are true to color. (The 
blends and brilliance.) 
BARN SWALLOW —Extra long spurs of sky 
blue with bluish white throat. 20c each. 
HUNTSMAN —Large flowers of red and copper 
red shadings. 20c each. 
LEMON QUEEN —Bright citron yellow flowers 
of large size and extra long spurs. 20c each. 
PINK FAIRY —Large light pink flowers with 
white or yellow throats. 20c each. 
WALLER-FRANKLIN HYBRIDS — 
Giant flowers of every conceivable color 
and blend. Really superb. 15c each. 
LONGISSIM.A —A rare native Columbine from 
north Texas. Large yellow nodding flowers with 
spurs 4 to 5 inches long. 20c each. 
8K1NNERI —Interesting species Columbine from 
the higher mountains of northern Mexico. Rather 
long spurred flowers of red and greenish orange. 
1.5<‘ each. 
REGULAR PRICE SCHEDULE 
Those at 3 for 13 for 
15c . 39c $1.39 
20c . 50c $1.89 
25c . 69c $2.39 
ACHILLEA. Milfoil—Named for its thousands 
of leaf divisions giving the foliage a fernery ef¬ 
fect. 
♦TOMENTOSA — Tiny mounds of wooly 
green foliage. Heads of yellow flowers on 0 
inch stems. All season. 15c each. 
♦MILLEFOLIUM ROSEA — Large heads of 
bright rose on 18 inch stems. 15c each. 
.\JUGA. Bugle Plant—Fast growing prostrate 
plants useful as ground covers especially in 
shady places. All blue flowered. 
♦BRONZE LEAVED—Crinkly bronze foliage 
(! inch stems in May. 1.5c each. 
tiENEYENSIS—Large. P'lowers a foot high 
with showy lavender blue spikes. 1.5c each. 
•REPTAN8—Green foliage. C inch spikes in 
April and May. 1.5c each. 
ALYSSUM. Showy spring flowering. Evei- 
green roiiag'd rock plants. 
•ARGENTEUM — Small evergreen shrublet 
with tiny silver foliage and bright golden 
flowers in June. 10 inches. 15c each. 
♦SAXATILE COMPACTUM—Basket of Gold. 
Showy trusses of golden yellow in earliest 
spring over neat grey mats. l5c each. 
♦SAXATILE—Double, showy flowering form 
of above. Growm from cuttings. 25c each. 
•S.AXATILE LEMON QUEEN—Large pale 
lemon yellow form. 2.5c each. 
ANCHUS.A—Italica Dropmore. Tall perennial 
M'ith spikes of intense blue flowers. 
ANCHUS.A mysotidiflora. Chinese Forget-Me- 
Not—Well loved low growing perennial smother¬ 
ed all spring with myriads of blue forget-me- 
nots. 12 inches. I.iarge field clumps. 2.5c each. 
ANEMONE 
•lAPONIC.A—F'all flowering. 
ALBA—Single purest white 2 inches acro.ss 
borne on graceful 3 ft. stems. 15c each. 
QUEEN CHARLOTTE — Large semi-double 
soft rose pink flowers. Choice. 1.5c each. 
WHIRLWIND—Beautiful large semi-double 
white flowers on 4 ft. stems. 1.5c each. 
♦SYLVESTERIS—Low growing palmate leaved 
plants with glistening white flowers one to a 
stem in April and May. Shade. 20c each. 
•PULS.ATILL.A — The Alpine Anemone. Large 
velvety purple flowers appear in earliest spring 
before the leaves. Easily grown In any sunny 
well-drained rockery. 16c each. 
• INDIC.ATE8 ROCK PLANT. 
n Named Columbine 
in Hardy Anemones (.110 
4 beautiful colors I 0*7 
Ilf To Bloom in SPRING JilAJ 
2 each of \| f i 
AND FALL ^ 
Barn Swallow Lemon Queen 
Huntsman Pink Fairy 
2 of each variety described above 
20 ROCKNOLL NURSERY—Northern Grown Roses—Foster, O. 
