WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND 
General List of Specimen Stock 
transplanted field grown unless otherwise noted 
ACHILLEA—Yarrow pee 
Argentea—silvery foliage, white, June.......... 1.40 
Filapendula, Parker’s variety, yellow, June- 
SULLY oval Gos spss ete ts ae dN 1.00 
Millefolium Roseum, pink, June-July.............. .80 
Ptarmica Perry’s White, June to August...... 1.00 
Tomentosa, yellow, 6 to 8 in., May-June........ 1.00 
Tomentosa Sulphurea. New light yellow........ 1.20 
ACONITUM—Monkshood 
Hischerrs Darkblue. ctall .oatt. a 1.40 
Wilsoni. ‘Deep blue, late fall, 4-5 ft... 1.40 
ACTINEA—Lakeside Daisy 
Herbacea, yellow, 6 to 8 in. high, April.......... 1.40 
AETHIONEM A—Persian Candytuft 
Grandiflcrum. Deep rose, 12 in., May-June.. 1.50 
Persicum, lilac pink, May-June............0...0....... 1.00 
Jucunda. Light pink, May-June..................... 1.20 
Warley Rose. New deep pink.......................... 2.00 
AJUGA—Bugle 
Genevensis Rosea, pink, May-June ................ 1.50 
Reptans, - oles Via Vee ee eee nee ee 1.00 
Tottenhami, bronze foliage, blue, good.......... Yea D) 
ALLIUM 
Thibetica, lilac mauve, July-August................ 1.00 
ALYSSUM—Goldentuft 
Saxatile Compactum, yellow, spring .............. 1.00 
Saxatile Fl. Pl., double yellow, 2 in. pots...... 1.50 
Saxatile Citrinum, Sulphur-yellow .-............... 1.40 
Montanum. Creeping yellow. May............... 1.20 
ANCHUSA—Bugloss 
Italica Dropmore, blue, May-June .................. 80 
Myosotidiflora, brilliant blue, May-June.......... 20 
ANDROSACE—Rockjasmine 
Sarmentosa Chumbyi, rosy lilac, May............ 1.40 
Lanuginesa, Lilac-pink, all summer, 2 in. 
j OTR ACP sep yh SOs Dnata Rk ai Nea ae ce ee Mbp Rena» 8 Suaaara le ae 1.20 
AN EMON E—Windflower 
Pulsatilla, violet blue, early spring.................. 1.20 
Pulsatilla alba, white, early spring.................. 1.20 
Birisatilas rubra cen en ce ea 1.00 
ANEMONE JAPONICA—Windflower 
Fall Blooming Anemone 
Per 
100 
12.00 
8.00 
6.00 
8.00 
7.00 
10.00 
12.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
8.00 
Beautiful fall blooming plants. They begin Blooming 
in early September and last until freezing weather 
cuts them down. They are rather easy to grow in 
rich soil, either in sun or part shade. Most of them 
are excellent as a cutflower. Once they become estab- 
lished they will last for years. Any of the following 
varieties, strong 2% in. pots, $1.00 per 10, $8.00 per 100. 
