the rock garden, making a spreading mat of 
golden yellow bloom. Foliage a gray green. 
When ripe the seed pods have a lace-like ap¬ 
pearance and may be used in winter bou¬ 
quets. Each 25 cents. 
Sulphurum—Similar to the above but with a 
pleasing pale yellow flower. Each 25 cents. 
ANCHUSA (Alkanet) 
Dropmore Variety—3 to 5 ft.; early summer 
and later if first flowers are cut as soon as 
wilted. Foliage rough and hairy, slightly 
gray. Flowers a rich gentian blue in loose 
panicles. A rather coarse appearing plant 
but fine in masses or as a border. Each 25 
cents. 
Dwarf Dropmore—Of a much less spreading 
habit than the above and bears larger flowers 
of a bright blue. Each 30 cents. 
ANEMONE (Pasque Flower) 
Pulsatilla Rubra—6 to 9 in. Red flowers dur¬ 
ing April and May. Plant in full sun. Each 
25 cents. 
ANTHEMIS (Marguerite) 
Moonlight—A new variety of the hardy Mar¬ 
guerite growing V-h ft. tall, producing pale 
yellow flowers over two inches in diameter. 
Each 30 cents. 
Perry's Variety—A light yellow flowered an- 
themis grown from seed. Each 25 cents. 
AQUILEGIA (Graceful Columbine) 
Crimson Star—Large flowers, crimson and 
white. Each 30 cents. 
Dobbie's Hybrids—Long spurred hybrids sim¬ 
ilar to Scott Eliotts. Contains a larger percen¬ 
tage of the dark shaded flowers. Each 25 
cents. 
Flabellata nana alba—A fine semi-dwarf clear 
white variety. Each 25 cents. 
Hensol Harebell—Dwarf habit, violet blue. 
Each 30 cents. 
Longissimi—Unusually long spurred flowers 
of a pale yellow color. Each 30 cents. 
Sutton's Azure Fairy—Long spurred, large 
blue and white flowers. Each 25 cents. 
Scott Elliott—A refined long spurred strain. 
Includes many fine clear colors. Each 25 
cents. 
ARMERIA (Sea Pink) 
Laucheana—A tufted plant with grass-like 
leaves and bright rosy flowers all summer. 
Each 25 cents. 
ARABIS (Rock Cress) 
Double White—A most beautiful variety of 
rock cress, clear white double flowers. Each 
30 cents. 
ARTEMISIA (Sage Brush) 
Lactiilora—3 ft. August and September. A 
tall growing plant of fine foliage and heads 
of small white flowers. Fragrant. A good cut 
flower. Each 25 cents. 
Silver Beauty—2 ft. Foliage and flower 
spikes silvery gray. Fine in bouquets of 
mixed flowers. Each 25 cents. 
ASCLEPIAS (Butterfly Flower) 
Tuberosa—18 in. July and August. Bright 
orange colored flowers which last a long time 
as cut flowers. Each 25 cents. 
BOLTONIA (False Chamomile) 
Boltonias prove their value during the 
months of August and September. They will 
grow in any soil; sun or shade. If grown in 
the shade they may need staking. To pro¬ 
duce large flowers divide the clumps every 
three years, or cut out some of the stems in 
the spring. The head of the plant is wide 
spreading and bears many aster-like single 
flowers. Pink or white. Each 25 cents. 
CALAMINTHA (Calamint) 
Alpina—A pretty little rock garden or edging 
plant with many rich purple flowers. Will 
grow in full sun or partial shade. Each 25 
cents. 
CHARMING CAMPANULA 
(Bellflowers) 
Carpatica (Harebell)—One of the most satis¬ 
factory flowers for rockery or hardy border. 
It is perfectly hardy, and will grow in either 
sun or shade. The bell shaped flowers are 
borne on long slender stems, from summer 
until frost. Blue or white. Each 25 cents. 
Garganica—A fine plant for the rock garden. 
The blue flowers are star-shaped and have a 
white eye. Each 25 cents. 
Pusilla—A low growing bell flower for the 
rock garden. The plant bears many tiny blue 
flowers. Each 25 cents. 
Telham Beauty—A beautiful light blue peach 
bell. 2 ft. tall, with long spikes of flowers. 
Each 30 cents. 
CANTERBURY BELLS 
A well known biennial. Cup and Saucer va¬ 
riety. In three colors—Rose, White or Blue. 
Each 25 cents. 
5 
