General List of Perennials 
ACONITUM—Monkshood 
Fischeri—2 to 3 ft.; Sept. Blue flowers shaped 
like a monk's hood. The plant prefers a rich 
soil and will grow in sun but the flowers will 
last longer if in a shady place. It needs some 
winter protection. As aconites contain pois- 
onous substances they should be kept away 
from children. Each 35 cents. 
ALYSSUM (Basket of Gold) 
Saxatile Compactum—|1 ft. One of the ear- 
liest flowering plants; suitable for borders or 
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. 
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. 
Barrelieri—Early dwarf variety. Apparently 
hardier than other varieties. Flowers blue. 
Each 25 cents. 
ANEMONE (Pasque Flower) 
Pulsatilla—6 to 9 in. Lavender flowers dur- 
ing April and May. Plant in full sun. Each 
29 cents. 
ANTHEMIS (Marguerite) 
Moonlight—A new variety of the hardy Mar- 
guerite growing 22 ft. tall, producing pale 
yellow flowers over two inches in diameter. 
Each 30 cents. 
AQUILEGIA (Graceful Columbine) 
Crimson Star—Large flowers, crimson and 
white. Each 30 cents. 
Edelweiss—A low growing variety with large 
snow-white blossoms. An unusual variety. 
Each 25 cents. 
Flabellata nana alba—A fine semi-dwarf clear 
white variety. Each 25 cents. 
Longissimi—Unusually long spurred flowers 
of a pale yellow color. Each 30 cents. 
Mrs. Nicholls—An improved Rocky Mountain 
Columbine. Deep blue and white flowers. 
Each 30 cents. 
Rocky Mountain Columbine—A charming va- 
riety with blue and white flowers. Blooms 
very profusely. 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. 
Rose—A single flowered variety of a soft pink 
color ‘Each 25 cents: 
Spring Charm—Intense carmine flowers. Each 
30 cents. 
ARTEMISIA (Sage Brush) 
Lactiflora—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. 
HARDY ASTERS 
For Beautiful Fall Gardens 
DWARF VARIETIES 
Countess of Dudley—Clear pink. 
Marjorie—Rose pink. 
Snowsprite— White. 
Victor—Blue, very fine. 
Each 25 cents 
TALL VARIETIES 
Barr’s Pink—4 io 5 ft. A fine standard aster 
having a profustion of pink flowers. 
Beechwood Challenger — Medium height, 
flowers small, crimson-red. Small plants. 
Each 25 cents. 
Blue Gem—2Z to 3 ft. Small, rich blue flowers. 
Chas. Wilson (New)—3 ft. Red. 
Col. Durham—Large bright blue flowers 3 to 4 
ft. Each Zo and 35 cents: 
Harrington Pink (New)—3 ft. Salmon-pink. 
The finest pink aster. Each 35 cents. 
Mrs. Francis Childers—Good sized flowers of 
a rosy red color. 
Mt. Everest—3 to 4 ft. The finest and best 
white aster. Each 30 cents. 
Purple—5 ft. Large purple flowers. 
Skyland Queen—3 to 4 ft. An outstanding 
bright-blue aster. Flowers very large. Each 
29 and 35 cents. 
Strawberries and Cream—A medium height 
pale pink flowered aster. 
