ANEMONE—continued 
Queen Charlotte—Large semi-double flowers of a La France 
pink. 75c and $1.00. 
rosea superba—Single, soft pink, waxy flowers. The pink 
counterpart of Anemone japonica alba. 50c and 75c. 
rubra—Semi-double, rosy red flowers. One of the deeper 
shades. 50c and 75c. 
September Queen—Semi-double, rosy-red blooms on 2 foot 
stems. The most compact of all. 50c and 75c. 
Whirlwind—Semi-double, pure white with somewhat twisted 
petals’. Different! 50c and 75c. 

ANEMONE JAPONICA 
ANTHEMIS (Camomile) —Excellent plants for sunny, dry soils. 
In early Summer hundreds of bright Daisies cover the 
much-cut, green foliage. The plants are neat, free from 
pests, and easy to grow. An all-around good cut flower and 
border perennial. 
tincteria Moonlight—Excelent plant for the sunny border 
with large, pale yellow blooms. 2 ft. Attracts attention in 
any garden. 50c and 75c. 
tinctoria Perrys Variety—Soft, golden-yellow flowers on 21% 
foot stems in great masses. Blends well with Moonlight. 
5OG and 7c. 
AQUILEGIA 
AQUILEGIA (Columbine) —Will thrive in almost any soil and 
location, although they prefer a sandy loam and a moist 
but well drained position in the sun. Their presence serves 
to lighten up a stiff or formal planting, for no other plant 
has so airy a grace. They are also very generous with their 
blooms and the taller sorts make excellent cut flowers. The 
round-lobed foliage is most attractive. 
*akitensis kurilensis—Truly one of the finest of the dwarf 
species with very large, blue flowers, cream-tipped in the 
center, on 6 to 8 inch stems. Mid-Spring. 50¢ and 75c. 
**ceanadensis nana—Compact, rounded, bushy plants, about 10 
inches high, smothered with dainty yellow flowers which 
have bright red spurs. Mid-Spring. 50c and 75c. 
*Hensol Harebell—Large, full flowers, clear lavender blue in 
®> mid-Spring and neat, bright green leaves. 6 to 8 in. A 
desirable new introduction from England. 75¢ and $1.00. 
longissima—Native of Texas and Mexico. Large yellow flow- 
ers with long spurs, 4 to 5 inches long, always hanging 
down, on -2 to 3 foot stems. Very rare in cultivation. A 
hardy, unusual Columbine for Summer bloom. 75c and 
$1.00. 
*pyrenaica—The easiest and best of the dwarf Columbines. 
Leaves are small, neat and rather lacy. Flowers large, of 
a rich blue, with a gorgeously contrasting central tassel of 
gold. Prefers a rather stony, light and open limy soil. From 
6 to 8 inches high, and blooms after other Columbines are 
through in late Spring and early Summer. Pots, 75c and 
$1.00. 
ARABIS 
ARABIS (Rockcress) —Very hardy, requiring plenty of sun and 
thriving even in poor soil. Should be sheared back severely 
immediately after blooming. In early Spring Arabis are 
solid mats of bloom. 
*albida carminea—We have discontinued Rosabella in favor of 
this robust variety. It is a deeper pink, almost carmine, 
and long-lived. A very bright splash of color over gray- 
green carpets on the first, warm, Spring days. 6 in. 75c¢ 
and $1.00. 
*albida fl.-pl. (formerly alpina fl.-pl.) —Gray green foliage and 
double white flowers on 8 inch stems. Excellent as a cut 
flower with Primula, Heuchera, Violas, etc. Not new but 
very satisfactory. 50c and 75c. 
*albida variegata—Foliage edged with light yellow or white. A 
bright spot in your garden 12 months of the year. Must 
have a lean soil. White flowers on 6 inch stems. 50c and 
IDE. 
*androsacea—A lovely, compact plant from Taurus, forming 
clumps of neat rosettes, reminiscent of those of Androsace 
villosa, with a silver-silky covering of hairs. This species 
requires sharper drainage and we advise a generous appli- 
cation of crushed rock or gravel for top-dressing. White 
flowers but much more valuable for foliage. 2 in. 75c 
and $1.00. 
*’Ferdinandi-Coburgii—Makes neat mats and carpets of dark, 
evergreen foliage, covered with white flowers in Spring, 
and provides year-long interest by its deep, emerald color. 
6 in. Easy and good. 75c and $1.00. 
ARENARIA—Dwarf creeping plants, for carpeting sunny spots 
and poor, open soils. 
*laricifolia (formerly gracilis) —A useful plant because it will 
tolerate dry, lean soils. Mounded and matted, fine, dark 
green leaves with abundant white flowers on 8 inch stems 
in early Summer. 50c and 75c. 
*montana—Trailing habit, forming mounds 6 to 8 inches 
high, covered with large white flowers from mid-Spring to 
early Summer. A really showy species. 50c and 75c. 
ARMERIA—A strange and fascinating group of plants which 
produce symmetrical, evergreen hummocks of hundreds 
of tightly compressed rosettes. Flowers are numerous and 
open early in the Spring. Thrifts are always a center of 
attraction, either in or out of bloom. Easy in well-drained, 
light soil in sun, very long-lived. 
*juniperifolia (caespitosa)——Diminutive tufts of dark green, 
spiny leaves studded with almost stemless heads of light 
as flowers. The true species is rare. $1.00, $1.25, and 
5 Oe 

ANEMONE NEMOROSA 




4 SAXTON & WILSON, Growers of Distinctive Hardy Plants, Maplewood, Ore. 
