1 ACHILLEA 
This, the flower of Greek Achilles, has values for rock 
garden, pavement, terrace, ground cover, and, moreover, 
it cuts. “kt” culture. AGERATUM—Sweet Golden Yarrow. 
Fluffily dense deep yellow heads. 14 inches. Pkt. 10c. 
NANA—Silvery flowers above aromatic green fur. Pave- 
ment or terrace. Pkt. 15c. BOULE DE NEIGE—15 inches. 
Flowers that are clustered tiny snowballs. Long in bloom. 
Pkt. 20c. FILIPENDULINA CLOTH OF GOLD—45 inches. 
Great, flat heads of rich golden color. A _ strik.ng plant. 
Pkt. 15c. UMBELLATA—9 inches. Greek species with 
white flowers and silvery foliage. Pkt. 20c. TOMENTOSA 
AUREA—Flat foliage mats, densely cut, woolly, golden 
flower-clusters above. Plants, divisions, each 30c; 3 for 
85c. TOMENTOSA SULFUREA—8 inches. Flower-clusters 
sulfur yellow. Pkt. 20c. SIBIRICA—25 inches. Siberian 
Yarrow. White flowers, or rarely pink. Foliage finely cut. 
Can be used as grass substitute. Pkt. 15c; 3 for 40c. 
SPECIOSA—30 inches. Tall, branching, open habit. Flowers 
white. Pkt. 15¢. PYRENAICA—14 inches. Leaves slender, 
dark green, flowers white. A mat-former and good ground 
cover. Pkt. 1l5c. MILLEFOLIUM ROSEUM—20 inches. 
Pink Yarrow. Flat flower-heads from pale pink to deep 
rose. Pkt. 15c. SERBICA—9 inches. Silvery rosettes, mat- 
packed, are set over with myriads of pure white daisies. 
Edger, or rock garden. Attractive. 8 inches. Pkt. 15c. 
(Plants, each 35c; 3 for $1.00. OFFER 10A55—One pkt. 
each of the 11 for $1.50. 
Understanding comes in the garden. 
* ACROCLINIUM GIANT MIXED—ek(3)36. Pink, rose 
and white, semi-double to double, are the pretty daisies. Will 
dry for winter bouquets. Pkt. 15c. 
1 ACTEA PACHYPODA—rstkt(2)24. In spring, 
snowy blossoms, followed by enamel-white berries. Pkt. 15c. 
1 ACTINEA HERBACEA—rItkt(8)15. Lakeside 
Highly attractive flowers of tawny yellow over a 
season. Desirable rock garden or border perennial. 
20c (Plants each 35c). 
8 ACTINIDIA ARGUTA—ekt(2)100. Tara Vine. Desirable 
hardy climber from Korea. White flowers are followed by 
sweet, edible fruits like big yellow Gooseberries. Pkt. 15c. 
1 ACTINOMERIS ALTERNIFOLIUS—enbx(3-4)80. Splen- 
did tall perennial of late summer. Long in bloom, great 
corymbs of honey-yellow blossoming. Showy. Pkt. lic; % 
oz. 25c. (Plants each 35c). 
6 ADENOCARPUS FOLIOLOSUS—w/(k). Low, dense 
Canary Island shrublet with racemes of yellow blossoms. 
Pot culture North, outside in South. Pkt. 1l5c. 
2 AECHMEA BLEND—w. Handsome Bromeliads for pot 
culture. Panicles of showy flowers in rose violet, crimson 
or yellow, above rosettes: of sword-shaped leaves. 6 seeds 
for 25c. 
1 ADENOPHORA or SPIRE BELL 
In bloom for months, plants like tall campaniles filled 
with little swaying bells. Sown early, often blooms first 
year. Illustrated page 49. 
feathery, 
Daisy. 
long 
Pkt. 
ORNATA—ebx (3-4) 25. Slender, graceful plants, filled with 
china-blue bells, silvery within. Pkt. 20c. 
STRICT A—ebx(3-4)70. Very like the last, but the bell- 
filled stemmings may reach six feet. Pkt. 20c. 
FARRERI (Confusa)—ebx(8-4)36. A gift of Tibetan valley 
meadows. Skyblue bells with silvery overtones. Pkt. 20c. 
OFFER 11A55—One pkt. each of the three for 50c. 
1 THE AETHIONEMAS 
They grow on sunshot cliffs of the Lebanon, on hillsides 
of Armenia, in creviced ruins of Persia, jewelling column- 
strewn terraces where ancient kings were proud. rlkt(2-3) 
6 to 10 inches. Foliage silvery to blue-gray, fine, semi- 
succulent. GRANDIFLORUM—Large flowers in true pink. 
A delight. Pkt. 20c. CORIDIFOLIUM—Flowers pure pink, 
in wide, dense dome-clusters. Pkt. 15¢c. PULCHELLUM— 
Mounded blossoms of attractive rose. Pkt. 20c. SHISTOSUM 
—Clusters of purest pink, individual florets relatively large. 
Pkt. 20c. STYLOSUM—Rather large pink flowers, styles 
long, curved. Pkt. 20c. OFFER 12A55—One pkt. each of 
the five for 80c. AETHIONEMA BLEND—tThe above, with 
perhaps others. Pkt. 20c; 3 for 50c. 
“ ECHIUM: 
“HYBRIDS 
AGROSTEMMA 
MDL AS. 
net 
“ASCLEPIAS © 
CURASSAVICA: 
LINDHEIMERA®. 
oT ERMANASS 5 

2 AEONIUM HAWORTHI—ew. A _ rather good pot plant 
from the Canaries. Eventually there are many short, 
crooked branches, each ending in a rosette of thick, delta- 
shaped leaves, these of a rich succulence, and a finish as of 
silver powdering over a blue-green glossiness. Then come 
big panicles of little rose-flushed yellow flowers. Pkt. 25¢ 
(Plants, each 35c). 
2 AEONIUM ARBOREUM ATROPURPUREUM — Pictur- 
esque plants, each rugged branch ending in a big, loose 
rosette of rich green, deeply shaded bronze-purple. Plants 
only, each 40c. 
3 AGAPANTHUS 4 
Great umbels of glorious trumpet-flowers, spread and split 
to starry form. Waxy petals, amethyst to indigo, or rarely 
white. The bloom is carried on stems that range anywhere 
between 18 and 60 inches of height. First year of bloom- 
ing there may be only a few flowers in a cluster but the 
second year up to 30 or more in the blue, and on a single 
stem of the Giant White we have had at Old Orchard as 
many as 160 blossoms open at once. Agapanthus grows 
readily from seed, often blooming within the year if kept 
in continuous growth. It may be handled as a large pot 
plant, and will force for winter bloom, but usually it is 
grown out of doors in summer, dug in autumn, and carried 
over winter in a semidormant condition replanted in sand 
or earth in a light cool cellar or similar position, being then 
given just occasional scant waterings. In summer fertilize 
* well, and in dry weather water freely; and your reward 
[3] 
will come in the long and lovely blossoming. Illustrated 
page 2. Seeds, offered in mixture, mostly varied blues but 
with just a bit of the white. Pkt. 15c; yy oz. 30c; %& oz. 
50c; % oz. 90c. (Plants, mixed blues, each 90c; 3 for $2.60). 
AGAPANTHUS GIANT WHITE—Saved only from white 
flowered forms of notable excellence. Great umbels, up to 
150 or more blossoms at once on large specimens. Pkt. 25c; 
3 for 70c. (Plants, each $1.10; 3 for $3.00). 

If we may not make over the world, we can at least 
build our own garden corner of it to fit, though that 
corner be no greater than a window ledge. If this be 
escapism, then make the most of it, giving thanks for it. 

1 AGASTACHE—edbx(3)30. Easy and pleasant aromatic 
perennials, the blossoms carried in dense spikes. ANETHI- 
ODORA—Fluffy purple, anise scented. Pkt. 15c. VERTICIL- 
LATA—Blossoms in an odd but striking red tone. Pkt. 25c. 
URTICIFOLIA—Little rosy violet flowers packed in close 
fluffiness. Intense aromatic fragrance. Pkt. lic. OFFER 
14A55—One pkt. of each for 50c. 
2 AGAVE AMERICANA—w. The Century Plant. Rosettes 
of thick, sword-shaped leaves, these often variegated, spine 
edged. Makes a handsome specimen. Rather slow growing, 
and may be handled in pots for years, but finally come to the 
tub stage, the leaves eventually several feet long. Finally 
high spires of yellow flowers, carried in many globose clus- 
ters. Pkt. 20c; 3 pkts. for 50c. 
