W. A. TOOLE, BARABOO, WISCONSIN 19 

Oak, burr—Quercus macrocarpa—b50 ft.—hardiest of oaks—24 in.—$4.00—40c. 
Oak, red—Quercus borealis—40 ft.—handsome foliage—24 in.—$4.00—40c. 
Oak, white—Quercus alba—60 ft.—noblest of trees—24 in.—$4.00—40c. 
Plum, wild—Prunus americana—10 ft.—white flowers—3 ft.—$4.00—40c. 
Rose, meadow—Rosa blanda—4 ft.—red fruits—3 ft.—$6.00—75c. 
Rose, prairie—Rosa setigera—5d ft.—July flowering—3: ft.—$5.00—65c. 
Sumac, smooth—Rhus glabra—6 ft.—plush fruits—3 ft.—$5.00—50c. 
Sumac, staghorn—Rhus typhina—20 ft.—autumn color—3 ft.—$5.00—50c. 
Sweetfern—Comptonia aspleniifolia—4 ft._fragrant leaves—3 ft.—$5.00—50c. 
Thornapple—Crataegus sp.—20 ft.fragrant flowers—30 in.—$4.00—40c. 
Viburnum, mapleleaved—Viburnum acerifolium—4 ft.—autumn color—2 ft.— 
$5.00—50c. 
Wahoo, Evonymus atropurpurea—12 ft.—crimson fruit—3 ft.—$6.00—60c. 
Walnut, black—Juglans nigra—-100 ft.—edible nuts—2 ft.—$3.50—35c. 
Witchhazel—Hammamelis virginiana—9 ft.—autumn flowers—2 ft.—$6.00—65c. 
Hardy Perennials and Rock Plants 
NEW AND INTERESTING 
Alliums are the present special interest of the nursery manager and he would 
be pleased to hear from others who are making a study of the ornamental onions. 
Allium angulosum—Our choice of the group of lavender to pink May to June 
flowering onions with large round heads. 18 in. 
Ailium flavum—yYellow fiowers in July. Pleasing irregular flower head. 12 
in. 
Allium pulchellum—A beauty indeed. Lavender and mauve tints. Many- 
flowered head, somewhat irregular. 15 in. July. 
Allium Purdomi—tTiny grassy foliage and dainty bluebells in summer—for 
rock garden. One of the choice Asiatic species. 5 in. 
Allium ramosum (odorum)—In September and over several weeks fragrant 
white flowers in a flat head. 18 in. 
Allium sibiricum (pink form)—A good light pink form segregated here. 
May flowering with the round chives foliage. 12 in. 
Allium stellatum—A favorite from our own prairies. Deep rose flowers in 
middle of September. 18 in. 
Any of the above Alliums: 12 for $2.00; Each 20c. One each of Seven 
Varieties for One Dollar. 
ANTHEMIS AZORICUS 3 for $1.00; Each 40c 
As visitors to the nursery know weeding and watering in our rock garden are 
not always done at the crucial time so that plants that stay with us have had a 
truly rigorous trial. We have liked this anthemis for its early flowering of 
creamy-white sprays and its tendency to make a generous mat of silvery gray. 
ASTER, BABY’S BREATH 3 for 95c; Each 35c 
This early fall blooming aster of 18 inches seems identical with A. ptarmi- 
coides until closer examination shows it to be purer white and generally a more 
pleasing plant. 
ASTER, NEW ENGLAND, HARRINGTON’S PINK 3 for $1.00; Each 40c 
A very pleasing shade of pink, good double flowers. Of same vigorous 
growth as New England asters, but can be pinched back in summer. 
ASTILBE SIMPLICIFOLIA 3 for $1.00; Each 40c 
For partial shade and rich humus soil and ample moisture. Deep pink 
miniature astilbe spikes of bloom in summer. 
CAMPANULA CARPATICA, HARVEST MOON 3 for $1.00; Each 40c 
New variety from England. Has somewhat flattened cup of pale lilac. 
ees for continuous summer bloom. Dwarf enough for a choice spot in the rock 
garden. 
