Perennials 
Anchusa 
Myosotidiflora. To 15 inches. Sprays of 
Forget-me-not flowers in April and May, 
form a rosette of broad foliage. Common 
soil, best with light shade. Each 35ce, 
Three $1.00, Doz. $3.00; large, each 50c. 
Bellflower-Campanula 
Glomerata superba. Flower bells clustered 
toward the summit of foot high stems, 
rich purple-violet. Dwarf enough for 
rock garden, and very superior in color 
to seedling types. June and July. Each 
35c. Three $1.00. 
Mariesii. Chinese Bellflower Large showy 
flowers on 20 in. stems. White and blue 
in mixture only. Each 30c, Three 175c, 
Doz. $2.50. 
Anemone 
Good peaty soil, light shade. Each 50c. 
Hupehensis. Similar to Anemone Japonica 
but coming from China, and a vigorous 
erower. An abundance of rosy-mauve 
flowers on 2 to 3 ft. stems during late 
summer and fall. Light shade and mois- 
cule: 
Pulsatilla. FUuropean Pasqueflower. A very 
dependable and attractive rock plant. 
Large blossoms of deep bluish lavender 
in early spring. 
Sylvestris. Snowdrop Anemone. Flowers 
large, pure white, fragrant, on 12 inch 
stems in May and June. 
Callirhoe 
Involucrata. Poppy Mallow. An _ exceed- 
ingly valuable trailing perennial which 
blooms from June until frost, flowers 
crimson and cup-like. Prefers dry soil 
and full sun. Each 30c, Three 75c, Doz. 
$2.50. 
Caltha 
Rotundifolia. White Marshmarigold. 6 in.; 
the two-inch white flowers appear in 
early spring from a rosette of dark fol- 
iage Moist soil or bog. Flowering clumps, 
40c, 3 for $1.00. 
Chrysanthemums 
The following chrysanthemums were in- 
troduced by the Bureau of Plant Industry. 
They are perfectly hardy in Wyoming. 35e¢ 
3 for $1.00. 
Algonquin. Strong grower to 20 in. Rich 
double flowers of brightest yellow. Very 
fine. Early Sept. 
Laramie. Ht. 18 
flowers of bright rose. 
in. Semi-double 2 in. 
Sept. 
Manatico. Ht. 18 in. 2% in., flowers of rich 
pink. Bright yellow disk in center. Sept. 
Pohatcong. 18 in. 214 in. double flowers, 
pink with white interior. A choice va- 
riety. Late Sept. 
Suwanee. Ht. 18 in. Early single white re- 
sembling a shasta daisy. 2% in. flowers. 
September. 
Clematis 
Includes both vines and bushy herbace- 
ous perennials. All are easily grown in a 
rather light loamy soil with medium mois- 
ture. Our Clematis roots are all strong 
field-grown, and are offered at the uniform 
price of 50c each, Three for $1.25. Six any 
selection for $2.50. 
Davidiana. Two feet; tubular flowers of 
clear blue in whorls, fragrant, late sum- 
mer. 
Fremontii. One foot; flower bells of lav- 
ender to lilac, leaves oval and very dis- 
tinct. Easy culture, not too large for 
rock garden. 
large blue 
petals two 
Integrifolia. Low bush, very 
flowers for a long season, 
inches in length. 
tecta grandiflora. Two feet; much like 
Clematis recta but with two inch white 
flowers in large terminal sprays. Very 
beautiful and easily grown. Excellent 
for cut flowers—June to late summer if 
not allowed to seed. 
Scottii. One foot; bluish pinnate foliage, 
nodding urn-shaped blossoms, light blue 
to bluish-violet, large and of distinct 
form. For well-drained sunny position. 
Texensis. Scarlet Clematis. Syn. C. Coc- 
cinea). An herbaceous climber to 10 
feet or more, grows rapidly and blooms 
constantly from June until frost, the 
brilliant scarlet bells being mingled with 
the golden seed plumes; hardy and of 
prime value. 
Viticella. Climbing to 12 ft. Flowers blue- 
purple, two inches across, 2-3 together, 
June to August. One parent of the hy- 
bria, Jackman. 
Columbine-Aquilegia 
Coerulea. Rocky Mountain Columbine: 
Colorado State Flower. A marvel with 
4 inch blossoms, petals white, calyx blue 
and long spurred. Shipment made from 
large block of flowering size plants 
grown from wild seed assuring vigor 
and purity of color. Requires moist 
veaty soil and light shade. Each 3$5c; 3 
for $1.00. 
