ALLIUM TEXTILE Nels. & Macbr, Doz. 30¢ 
A small white onion, hardly 
seen except when in bloom. 
White. 6" pH<8 | Apr. 
A, SIBIRICUM L. Doz. 35¢-- 
Siberian Onion. From the high country. 
ALSINE LASTA (Richards) Rydb. ~ -’ 
Artic Starwort. This andthe three 
following fiom the high peaks. - 
. 25¢ 
ALSINOPSIS PROPINQUA (Richards) Ryab. 25% 
Alpine Sandwort. 
A, ROSSII (Richards.) Rydb. 25¢ 
A. OBTUSILOBA Rydb. 257 
AMELANCHIER ALNIFOLIA Nutt. 35¢ 
June-berry. (Dried berries 60¢ 1b.) 
White. 8 pH-6-+7 Apr.-dune. 
ANAPHALIS MARGARITACEA (L. )Gray (form )207 
Pearly Everlasting. 
White. 18" pH+5—=7 May. 
ANEMONE CYLINDRICA Gray e5¢ 
Wind Flower. Long seed heads. 
Nhite. 18"-2' pH-6 May-July. 
A. GLOBOSA Nutt. 20¢ : 
Wind Flower. Round seed heads, ye 
White. 15" pHe6 May-July. 
*A. PATENS L. 15¢ 
Pasgque Flower. Greater school 
urchin appeal than Buttercups. 
Purple. 6-10" pHe6=5  Apr.-May. 
A. PIPERI Britton. 20¢ 
Woods Anemones Pretty what there a 
5 Ess ae Eo 
White. 6812" pH+-5-7 May-June. 
*ANTENNARIA APRICA Greene. 15¢ 
Cat's-paws. Dense, gray foliage mats. - 
White. 6" pH-6-7 Apre-May. - 
A. CORYMBOSA 5. Nels. ee! P40 4 
A. DIMORPHA (Nutt,) T.&°G. Gray. 10¢ 
Not so much, but pretty in early 
spring. |"  pH=6<7 Apr.-June. 
A. ROSEA Greene. 15¢ 
Rose. 68" pH=5-7 May-June. 
Many others better or worse, 
APLOPAPPUS ACAULIS var. GLABRATUS 
D.C. Eaton. Mountain Gold. - 25¢ 
Yellow. -6" pH-8& May-June. 
APOCYNUM ANDROSAEMIFOLIUM L. 252 
I consider Dogbane an odd and attrast~- 
ive plant, though a weed in some places. 
We have 6 or 7 varieties that have among 
them been called by 100 other names. If 
you want a dogbane, I'll get it if you ° 
want a particular dogbane I correspond 
with you. Digging them anyway for the 
White. 6-8" 
AQUILEGIA FLAVESCENS wats. 302" 
Lemon Columbine. ry ; 
Yellow.’ 2=3' pHe5=7 June-July. 
ARALIA NUDICAULIS L. BAEe. DOK 
Wild Sassarparilla,. eo 
ARCTCST.. NLS UVA-URSI (L.) Spreng. 30¢ 
Lots of KSion* oe but good, young 
plants ar> scarce 
Red berrivs, ev romeo foliage. pH-5-6 
#AREVARTA ‘LIPROPHILA Rydb. . 15¢ 
White. a = aco Apr.-May. 
4. CONJEST.’ Nutt. 20¢ 
Knot-like: hexvds 
- 
pH-5-6 
May-June. 
Several others if you like sandwerts. 
- ARNIC.L CGRDISOLLA: Hook. 15¢ 
Yellow.- 68-12" el a Apr. 
Ae EATIPOLIA Ares ey A 
Several others here also of which 
- A. FULGENS Pursh produces flower 
hoads in abundance for the drug trade, 
ARTEMISTA FPRIGIDA ‘Jilld. 102 
Other sages, but. this is most ornamental 
in the ponte ery. Keep it cut baek for 
soft, gray foliage. 
ASARUM CAllD..TUM Lindl. 
Wild Ginger. This unusual plant hides 
its brown flowers in the duff. pH-6-7 
ay 4 
“SCLEPL.S SruclOSs Torr.) _ 25¢ 
Has an objectionable, milky, juice, 
but attractive flowers. 
ASTER coM-UT.TUS Var. ‘CRASSULUS 
(Rydb. ). Blake. 20¢ 
.. small flowered ono, drought resistant. 
Whit Ce 2 ' -pH-7 Ug ° 
A. INTUGRIFOLIUS Nutt. 20¢ 
a large one of moist, lit. aroas. 
Lavender. 12-18" pH=5=6 July=jug. 
A. SCOPULORUN A. Gray. | 20¢ 
Violet. +6" pH-8 May-June. 
Have a dozen other species in my herbarium 
ASTRAGALUS GLAREOSUS Dougl. 
The different rattle-pods and votches 
have me confused, and. I doubt if you: 
would order one if I listed them all. 
The Oxytropis are better. 
25¢ 
-APENIA, sce PERIDERIDIA 
ATHYRIUM, seo under ADIANTU 
ATRAGENE, see CLEMATIS 
BALSAMORRHIZA SAGITTATA (Pursh) Nutt. 25¢ 
Leaves like shields, blossoms like 
Sunflowers, roots like fence posts. 
drug trade, might as well list them as fls.I send little ones. 
Pink, 283! pHe6=7 June-July. 
9 e 
Yellow. 14=2' pH~7=8 April. 
