RARE PERENNIALS, ALPINE PLANTS 

Palmyra—Hardy and vigorous, of medium 
height, the semi-double, pink flowers 
smother the bushes which are perfect 
pyramids. 3 ft. 50c each. 
Perrys White—Large pure white flowers, 
with golden centers, which turn to crim- 
son when fully developed. 25c each. 
Pink Nymph—The flowers open a rich rosy 
red, later changing to a brighter pink. 
«4 ft. 35c each. 
Queen Mary— Very large flowers of a 
pleasing blue, tinted lavender, arranged 
gracefully in branching panicles on 4 ft. 
stems. 25c each. 
Red Rover—The buds are bright red, the 
open flowers being a rosy red with gold- 
en centers. Of compact habit and very 
free blooming. 35c each. 
Royal Blue—Rich deep purple-blue, appar- 
ently double at first, but afterwards open 
forming a distinctive cup, with golden 
disc at the bottom. A very strong grow- 
er, 3 to 4 ft. high. 35c each. 
shorti — (Georgia Aster) Long graceful 
sprays of dark azure blue flowers during 
Sept. and Oct. 4 ft. 25c each. 
Skylands Queen— Very large light blue 
flowers, with a little lavender sheen and 
golden center. Really one of the finest 
of all asters. 4 ft. 25c each. 
St. Egwin— Of compact habit with soft 
rosy pink flowers. 3 ft. 25c each. 
Sunset—Another good pink variety, with 
flowers of sunset-pink, on 3 ft. stems. 
35¢ each. . 
Violetta—The latest introduction in blue; 
large flowers of violet-blue, well placed 
on the stalk in great profusion, and from 
the top of the stalk to the very base. & 
50c each. 
White Plume — A hybrid showing its 
ericoides blood by the feathery foliage } 
and small white flowers. A good com- 
panion to Burbanks Charming. Sprays 
make wonderful fillers for bouquets. 35c 
each. 
COLLECTION—Six varieties, our selection, 
some 35c and 50c varieties, $1.25. Twelve 
varieties for $2.50. (See page 1 for post- 
age). 
ASTILBE arendsi Fanal — Neat pushes of 
reddish-brown foliage, passing to green 
with age. Slender feathery plumes of 
rich red flowers. The most brilliant of 
the reds offered. 3 ft. high. 50c each. 
ASTILBE, Dwarf species—For a cool spot in 
the alpine garden or for near pools 
*chinensis pumila—A very dwarf species 
with spikes of rosy mauve flowers on 12 
inch stems. .50c each. 
*simplicifolia rosea—Pretty glossy leaves 
and spikes of pink flowers on 6 inch 
stems. Also makes fine pot plants. 50c — : 
each. 
*simplicifolia Salmonea — Flowers of a 
pleasing salmon shade, on 10 inch spikes. 
A new introducticn from England, and 
stock very limited. $1.50 each. 
crispa——Strange hybrids with dark crinkled 
leaves not more than six inches high 
and spires of flowers in shades of pink 
less than a foot high. 50c each. 
AUBRIETIA — wune of the most essential 
plants for the alpine garden or rock 
walls. At their best when placed to cover 
the face of a rock, or fall from a crevice 
of a rock wall. Will grow anywhere and 
with proper treatment (shearing back as 
soon as through blooming) will flower 
from early spring throughout the sum- 
mer. Also used extensively as cover for 
Tulip beds. 
*Barkers Double—Guaranteed to be at 
least semi-double, being grown from 
cuttings and divisions of plants which 
have flowered. Colors vary, majority 
being in the purplish and purplish-red 
shades; although there are some pinks 
and lavenders. 50c each. 
*Borsch’s Brilliant—Strong grower, with 
dark green foliage and large flowers of 
brilliant crimson. 35c each. 
*Borsch’s White — White flowering form, 
neat compact habit and good foliage. 
35c each. 
*Carnival — Large flowers of deep violet 
purple. 50c each. 
*Catherine M.—Distinctive foliage of light 
green, with large flowers of light pink. 
50c each. 

AUBRIETIA 
