G reetin qs 
TO FLOWER LOVERS 
It has been gratifying during these first years of my 
commercial venture to find the public, and home gardeners 
in particular, so appreciative of the fine perennials that I 
have been growing. I shall continue to grow the finest of 
the old varieties and offer the choicest of the new and 
unusual ones. 

PLANTS 35 CENTS UNLESS OTHERWISE LISTED 
Achillea — Showy rock or border perennial. 
Aetheonema — Persian candytuft, Warley Rose. 
Alyssum Saxatile — Basket of gold. Large clusters of bright 
yellow flowers in early spring. 
Anemone Hupehensis — Pink bloom in August for shady 
places. 
Anthemis — Free flowering yellow and daisy-like. 
Aquilegia —- Wonderful colors with long spurs. 
Aquilegia Rosea — Unusually fine rose colored, short 
spurred, 
Arabis — White Rock-Cress. Useful for edging. 
Armeria — Thrift or Sea Pink. Good for rock garden. 
Artemesia Lactiflora — Nice for cutting and background. 
Artemesia — Silver Mist. Can be dried for winter. 
ASTER — Fall blooming — 
Blue Gown — Good blue. 
Harrington’s Pink — Finest true pink Aster. 
Mt. Everest — Heavy blooming white Aster. 
Barr’s Pink —- Lavender Pink, 
Astilbe Fanal — Brilliantly red colored new Spirea........ 00 
Baptisia — Blue pea-shaped flower. 
Campanula — Blue gardenia. Fine double blue ............ .50 
Campanula Persicifolia Pfitzeri — Bells semi-double about 
one inch. 
PLANTS 35 CENTS UNLESS OTHERWISE LISTED 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS — Our Minnesota season is too short 
for many “Mum”’ varieties. After many trials I have 
found, the following list to be wholly satisfactory in my 
garden at Excelsior: 
Algonquin — Deep yellow. 
Aviator — Coppery red, tall. 
Alladin — Very early bronze. 
Butterball — The best very early yellow. 
