ANEMONE ST. BRIGID’S (R). Some single, 
some double, the colors embracing white 
and many shades of pink, blue and red. 
Fine for cutting. They bloom for many 
weeks. 1l5c. 
AGUILEGIA. Mrs. Scott-Elliott hybrids. 
These are from the English originator, 
an absolute unexcelled strain with lono- 
spurred flowers of delicate colors. 15c. 
AQUILEGIA COERULEA, (R). The famous 
Rocky Mountain columbine in fetching 
garb of blue and white. I15c. $1.50 
dozen. 
AQUILEGIA FLABELLATA, (R). A lovely 
dwarf white. 25c. 
ARABIS ALBIDA ROSEA, (R). 
in varying shades of pink. 
They come 
Ie TOOT; eho: 
ARABIS ALBIDA VARIEGATA, (R). 
of clear cut green and white. 
striking. 6 inches. ISc. 
Leaves 
Very 
ARABIS ALPINA, (R). Forms a complete 
carpet of pleasing dull green foliage, 
covered in early spring with snow-white 
flowers. 10c. 
ARABIS ALPINA FLORA PLENA, (R). The 
double form. Just as free flowering as 
the single, but more desirable in many 
locations, as it doesn’t increase so fast. 
ibe 
ARABIS AUBRIETIODES, (R). 
A charming 
pink form. 6 inches. 10c. 
ARENARIA CAESPITOSA, (R). Might be 
called an emerald green moss. Likes a 
sunny side. Small white flowers. 10c. 
ARENARIA GRANDIFLORA, (R). Small 
tufted Alpine with white flowers. Very 
much smaller than Arenaria Montana. 
10c. 
ARENARIA MONTANA, (R). A plant of 
slender, graceful growth, its dark green 
stems smothered in white flowers in the 
spring. Most desirable in every way. 
Oc: 
ARMERIA VULGARIS, (R). Grass-like foli- 
age with pretty rose flowers on 9-inch 
stems. Fine for edging or rockery. 10c. 
ARMERIA BEES RUBY. Grassy leaves, 
ruby-colored flower heads. 6 inches. 35c. 
ARMERIA CEPHALATA RUBRA. Grassy 
foliage, red flowers. 25c. 
ARMERIA. New, white. 1l5c. 
ARNICA MONTANA. Sweet 
plants, yellow flowers. 25c. 
ARENERIA VERNA AUREA. Golden moss. 
New. l5c. 
ARTEMISIA FRIDIDA, (R). Another silver- 
foliage plant that is extra fine. 20c. 
ARTEMISIA LACTIFLORA. In late August 
and September its fleecy white plumes 
are most decorative in the garden. The 
hawthorn fragrance is very marked. Fine 
informal hedge or screen. 6 feet. 15c. 
ARTEMISIA PEDEMONTANA. Conspicuous 
and effective as a silvery foil for other 
plants. Combine with pink or red flow- 
ers. 2 feet. l5c. 
ASPERULA CYNANCHICA, (R). Makes a 
perfect network of feathery angular 
branches, tipped with small rose flow- 
ers. 15 inches. 20c. 
ASPERULA ODORATA, (R). As a ground 
cover, or to cover shady banks, we do 
not know any other plant which com- 
pares with this. Flowers are white, but 
the chief charm is the foliage. This is 
also called Warldmeister. 15c. 
ASPERULA CELIATA. White Baby Breath 
like flowers. 25c. 
smelling 
ASTERS—PERENNIALS 
(Michaelmas Daisies) 
Do not confuse these with the annual bedding asters. 
The perennials are robust 
growers, the taller sorts especially good for planting at the back or borders or at the 
edge of a bit of woodland. Their masses of flowers in autumn give one of the finest 
effects imaginable. 
BARR’S PINK. Finest and newest of all 
the large pink flowering sorts. 5 feet. 
Lace 
ASTER LAVENDER. Acris blue. 14 inch. 
BEAUTY OF RONSDORF, (R). Imagine 
graceful 15-inch stems bearing quantities 
of light purple flowers with golden cen- 
ters (each flewer as large as a silver 
dollar) each stem a bouquet in itself, 
and you will realize that this is very 
much out of the ordinary. 15c. 
CLIMAX. Large light blue flowers with 
orange centers. One of the very best. 
4 feet. 10c. 
