2 ANGELONIA SALICARIAEFOLIA—w. Showy blue fiow- 
ers of oddly irregular form. A tender South American peren- 
nial that makes a good pot plant for window or conservatory. 
In far South may be grown in open. Pkt. 20ce. 
2 ARDISIA CRENULATA—w. No better pot plant for bril- 
liant berry effects. Cymes of four-parted rose-violet flowers, 
these fragrant, followed by drooping clusters of gleaming 
coral-red berries that hold showiness for months. Pkt. 20c. 
6 ARDISIA GLANDULOSA-MARGINATA—w. The Costa 
Rica Lilac. Handsome clusters of lavender-violet blossoms. 
Grow as large pot or tub plant North, or outside in lower 
South. Pkt. 20e 
*SNAPDRAGON or ANTIRRHINUM 
Snapdragon needs no praise; it is beyond all that, a flower 
for everyman’s garden and everyman’s pleasuring. 
The kinds offered here grow to 30 inches or more of height, 
at least the last foot of it set with immense, exquisitely formed 
blossoms in many rich, varied colorings. Often there are a 
dozen or more flower-filled stems to a plant. ARTISTIC— 
Rose pink and white. COPPER SHADES—Copper and bronze 
in blended tones. LOVELINESS—Pure deep pink. RED 
CROSS—Contrasting crimson and pure white. YELLOW 
GIANT—Exquisite canary. SNOW GIANT—Yes, it’s white. 
CAMPFIRE—Bronze, with touches of crimson, carmine and 
yellow. UNIFORM PRICE of these named sorts, 20¢ the pkt., 
or 8 of any one kind for 55c. OFFER 20A16—One pkt. each 
of the 7 for $1.25, 
ANTIRRHINUM PEERLESS BLEND—tThe colors above, with 
others, in one gorgeous mixture. Flowers are of the largest, 
for these are of the ‘““Maximum”’ section, strain rust-resistant. 
Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 80c; % oz. 50c. 
ANTIRRHINUM MAGIC CARPET—erik(2-4)5. Delightful, 
semi-ereeping plants loaded with flowers in exceedingly bright, . 
Rock gardens, edgings, beds. A 
Pkt. 
immensely varied colorings. 
true hybrid, Antirrhinum molle crossed with A majus. 
20c; 8 pkts. for 50c. 
1 ANTIRRHINUM ASARINA—erk(8)6. Trailing mats of 
silver-sparkling, succulent foliage, set with big, lonesome flow- 
ers, rich cream with lip of citron and red. Rock garden peren- 
nial. Pkt. 20c, 
*THE PINK-AND-WHITE DAISY 
The flowers are purest white above, but pink-suffused in 
reverse, and the buds are a clear, soft pink. The blossoms are 
an inch across, tiny yellow centers from which radiate many 
narrow, overlapping petals in horizontal plane to make the 
flat, upfacing blooms. The foliage is narrow, scanty, flower- 
obscured. Plants are in continuous bloom from early June 
on through September. This dainty and pleasant newer an- 
nual is botanically APHANOSTEPHUS SKIRROBASIS, but 
you may order it if you wish as THE PINK-AND-WHITE 
DAISY. It lasts well as a cut flower. eck(2-4)20. Pkt. 20c; 
1/16 oz. 40c, 
1 ARABIS FOR EARLY BEAUTY 
For an April blossom showing, and on into May, one needs 
the white snow of Arabis, or as much that dainty rose-tinted 
form, sunrise on snow, erx. 
ARABIS ALPINA—(1)6. Early and fine. Massed white flow- 
ers that might be snowy violets. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 35c. 
ARABIS ALPINA COMPACTA—Like last, but denser, lower. 
Pkt. 20c; 3 pkts. for 50c. 
ARABIS ALPINA ROSEA—Mantled with blossoms that show 
a delicate staining of rosy pink. Pkt. 20c; 3 pkts. for 50c. 
ARABIS ALPINA DOUBLE-FLOWERED — An altogether 
lovely flower, the blossoms of full doubleness, like tiniest white 
roses. Blooming season is very long, far beyond that of the 
other forms. Plants only, each 50c. 
*THE SILK VINE 
The Silk Vine is a quick, low climber to be handled on a 
low trellis as one would Sweet Peas. For months it is filled 
with sprays of blossoms in form of starred salvers, inch-high, 
inch-wide, petals of a thick, crispy waxiness, creamy white, 
or at times with faintest of pink suffusions. Flowers have a 
sweet, light perfume, and they hold well when cut, the graceful 
habit lending itself to unusual decorative effects. Seeds sown 
in position in early April will produce plants flowering from 
mid-July into November. 
nlanting. one may begin the flowering season a month earlier. 
It is ARAUJIA SERICOFERA. Pkt. 20c; 3 pkts. for 50c. 


By sowing under glass, and trans- . 
[9] 

3 ARISAEMA HIMALAYAN MIXED—bmfstkt(3)24. There 
is a weird sort of attractiveness about the Snake Lilies, called 
so from their bizarre grotesqueries of color and form, and 
not at all from any reason of physical serpent association. 
The bloom is a Calla-like spathe, but often oddly twisted, drawn 
out, or reversely compressed to fat man form. Colorings may 
be any dark blendings or streakings in purple, violet-shaded 
green, chocolate, red, or even lightened by creamy yellow 
splashes as though splotches of paint had been thrown, with 
rather of an upward motion, against the spathe. A bit slow 
in germinating, but reasonably certain. A loose mulching is 
good winter insurance in cold areas. Pkt. 25c; 3 pkts. for 70c. 
S : 
ERIOGONUM 
COMPOSITUM 
eA 
"BEAUTY OF ~ 
BELVEDERE. 
-VERBE 
BIPINNATIFIDA 
*ARCTOTIS or AFRICAN DAISY 
Delightful daisies from southern Africa, mostly of largest 
size, effective for garden decoration or for cutting. 
ARCTOTIS BREVISCAPA—erbx (2-4) 10. Handsome form 
with violet-centered orange flowers.. Pkt. 20c. 
ARCTOTIS ACAULIS—erbx(8-5)15. Very large flowers in 
cream, salmon, pleasing apricot, brilliant tangerine and 
bronzed carmine. Pkt. 20c; 3 pkts. for 40c. 
ARCTOTIS ASPERA—dk(3)20. Sparkling foliage. Flowers 
white with yellow zone, but petal reverse shows pink to red 
shadings. Pkt. 20ce. 
ARCTOTIS STOECHADIFOLIA — rdx(2-4)8. Blossoms vary 
from pale violet. suffusions to near crimson. Of semi-decum- 
bent, spreading form, particularly effective, with its decora- 
tive, gray-silver foliage, for carpeting a sunny bank, or filling 
a rock garden space. This is the Stoechadifolia of the South 
African Botanic Garden, very different from Grandis. Pkt. 20c. 
ARCTOTIS HYBRIDS—erbk(3-5)18. Big flowers in color- 
reminder of Gerberia, soft tones of apricot, lemon, russet 
bronze, coppery rose, reds of autumn oakleaf; along with’ 
blush and lilac tints, others with decorative zonings. Hand- 
some pinnate foliage, deeply incised, silver sparkling. Sow 
early; it needs long season and full sun, as does also Arctotis 
acaulis. Pkt. 20c; 3 pkts. for 50c. 
ARCTOTIS GRANDIS—ecrx(4)10. Blue-eye Daisy. Big, pear)- 
white flowers with blue centers. Profuse, showy, long in 
bloom. Quickest and easiest of the African Daisies. Sow after 
soil is warm. Pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 25c. 
OFFER 22A16—One pkt. each of the above for $1.00. 
1 ARENARIA 
Charming hardy plants for the sunny rock garden. 
ARENARIA MONTANA—erdk(2)4. Dense flower pavements, 
overlapping pure white blossoms over mats of fine foliage, En- 
dures sun and heat. Pkt. 20c; 8 for 50c. Plants, small one- 
year size, each 40c. 
ARENARIA GRAMINIFOLIA—erbdk(2)15. White flowers in 
close cluster sprays on tall slender stems, over tufts of short, 
ee grass-like leaves. Seems distinct from A. Presli. Pkt. 
c. 
