
HARDY PERENNIALS (continued) 
Price: 30¢ each, $3.00 per dozen, $20.00 per 100, except where noted 

Aster Harrington’s Pink (Description Page 36) 
ANTHEMIS (Hardy Marquerite) 
+Moonlight—A fine compact and upright growing variety ob- 
taining a height of 2 feet, and literally covered throughout the 
Summer months with quantities of pale lemon yellow Daisy-like 
flowers about 244 inches in diameter. Excellent for cutting as 
well as fine showy variety for the hardy border. Price: 50e 
each, $4.50 per dozen, $30.00 per 100. 
ANCHUSA (Alkanet) 
+Barrelieri (Early Bugloss)—A delightful early blue 
flower, more compact and bushy in growth than Anchusa Italica, 
Dropmore. Blooms in May and is covered with small, dark blue 
flowers with pinkish yellow throats. About 2144 feet high and 
thrives in full sun. 
+Dropmore Variety—Rich gentian blue; one of the earliest 
of the blue flowers. Plants form beautiful specimens, 3 to 4 feet 
high. One of the most exquisite blue flowers for the garden. 
June to August. 
* +My osotidiflora—This Dwarf Anchusa comes into bloom 
in May, and continues blooming for about six weeks. The flow- 
ers somewhat resemble Forget-me-nots but are the brilliant blue 
of the tall Anchusa. It grows about 1 foot high and is admirably 
adapted to rock gardens or borders. 
ARABIS (Rockecress) 
*Floreplemo—Lovely double pure white blooms. When grown 
in mass it resembles a solid bed of Lily-of-the-Valley if one 
views it from a short distance. Flowers in early Spring. Height, 
12 inches. 
* Rosea—Similar to Florepleno in habit of growth, but flowers 
a beautiful shade of pale pink. 
ARTEMISIA 
Lactiflora—One of the most useful tall plants we have bloom- 
ing in August and September. Grows about 4 feet high and 
makes a splendid foliage background for Phlox and Summer 
Lilies. The milk white bloom is borne on graceful sprays, pro- 
ducing a lacy effect. 
*Silver King—A very useful plant, growing about 3 feet high 
and blooming in early Summer. Producing beautiful sprays of 
mistlike flowers with silvery gray foliage adding an effect of 
lightness among the dark green foliage of the other Perennials 
in bloom at that time. 
+ASTILBE—See Spireas 
AQUILEGIA (Columbine) 
*Chrysantha Silver Star—Creamy white variety. 
Crimson Star—A decided new break in color in Columbines. 
A very lovely rich crimson, with a white center. An excellent 
introduction. 
*Shades of Blue—Running the gamut from light pale blues 
to deep purple. 
*Shades of Pink—Pale pink to deep cerise colors. 

Myosotiditlora 
Page Thirty-five 
