ss. 
RARE PERENNIALS, ALPINE PLANTS 

ANEMONE JAP. MAX VOGEL 
ANEMONE JAPONICA — Among the most 
important hardy border plants for late 
summer and fall blooms which thrive in 
the shade. 
alba—Large single waxy white. 35c each. 
Alice—One of the strongest growing varie- 
ties, with very large flowers of rose pink, 
color being difficult to describe. 35c ea. 
Louise Uhink—Large double white flowers. 
35c each. 
Max Vogel—Large open, semi-double flow- 
ers of rich rose pink. Large, dark green 
leaves. Probably the most showy of all. 
50c each. 
Queen Charlotte—Large semi-double flow- 
ers of a La France pink. 35c each. 
rosea superba — Single, soft pink, waxy 
flowers. The pink counterpart of Anem- 
one alba. 35c each. 
rubra—Semi-double rosy red flowers. 35c 
each. 
September Charm—A _ hupehensis hybrid 
with delicate silvery pink flowers, shad- 
ed rose and mauve. September. 2 feet. 
35c each. 
September Queen—Rosy red flowers on 24 
inch stems. 50c each. 
Whirlwind—Semi-double, White. 35c each. 
ANEMONOPSIS macrophylla—A rare and 
valuable plant for the partially shaded 
border. Delights in a rich, deep loam, 
where the lovely waxy, white nodding 
flowers, tipped faint purple, and formed 
into half-closed bud-like cones within the 
sepals, are borne above the very attrac- 
tive foliage on 24-inch stems. Summer. 
75¢e and $1.25 each. 
ANTHEMIS — (Camomile) Excellent plants 
for full sun and poor soils. 
*aizoon—Also listed as Achillea aizoon or 
ageratifolia. Forms large masses of grey 
rosettes of narrow leaves, finely saw- 
edged and white flowers on 6 inch stems. 
35c each. 
tinctoria Moonlight — Excellent plant for 
the sunny border, with large pale yellow 
flowers all summer. 2 ft. 35c each. 
tinctoria ‘Perrys Variety” — Very large 
bright golden yellow flowers on strong 
18-inch stems, all summer. 35c each. 
AQUILEGIA—(Columbine) Will do in almost 
any soil and location, although they pre- 
fer a sandy loam and a moist but well 
drained position. Their presence serves 
to lighten up a stiff or formal planting, 
for no other plant has so airy a grace. 
It is also very generous with its blooms 
and makes excellent cut flowers. 
*akitensis var. kurilensis—Said to be the 
finest of the dwarf species with fine deep 
blue flowers, large for size of plant, on 
4 to 5 inch stems. 50c each. 
*alpina—Large blue flowers, with short 
spurs, 12 to 15 inches high. 35c each. 
*buergeriana — Yellowish or _ yellowish- 
brown flowers are tinted with blue, on 
8 to 12 inch stems, making neat compact 
bushes. 50c each. 
caerulea (Colorado Native)—Long spurred 
flowers of blue and lavender shades, with 
creamy white corolla. 2 ft. 35c each. 
*canadensis nana—Compact, rounded bush- 
like plants, about 10 inches high, smoth- 
ered with dainty yellow flowers which 
have bright red spurs. Bloom while still 
very young and small. 50c each. 
longissima—Native of Texas and Mexico. 
Large yellow flowers with long spurs, 
from 4 to 5 inches long, always hanging 
down, on 2 to 3 ft. stems. Very rare in 
cultivation. 35c and 50c each. 
longissima hybrids—Result of crossing A. 
longissima and A. Mrs. Scott Elliott long- 
spurred hybrids. Very long spurs and 
many wonderful color combinations. 50c 
each. 
Long-spurred hybrids—Mixture of wonder- 
ful colors. 35c each. 
