6 FRANKLIN GARDENS 

Anemone. 
Patens Nuttaliana—American Pasque Flower, Tulip-like blossoms 
of satiny lavender, each centered with a ball of golden stamens, 
appear in very early spring. Followed by fluffy seed plumes. 
The downy fern-like leaves appear after the flowers have passed 
and remained all season. 35c. 
Patens Nutaliana Sea Gull—A grey-white flowered form of the 
above. $1.00. 
Anthericum. 
Liliago—St. Bernard’s Lily. 10 to 15 in. Grass-like foliage with 
lovely fragrant white flowers in a spike during July. 35c. 
Liliastrum (Paradisea Liliastrum)—St. Bruno’s Lily. 18 in. White 
lily-like blooms above grassy foliage tufts. 35c. 
Aquilegia Blue Heaven (Coerulea Daileyae)—A beautiful mutation of 
the Colorado Columbine. Instead of having a white cup, the flower 
is all blue saucer and spurless, so large that the effect is that of 
an intense blue clematis, the boquet of yellow stamens making an 
attractive contrast, Mrs. Marriage’s description. $1.00. 
Artemisia. 
Frigida—12 in. Silky, silvery ferny aromatic foliage, one of the 
best. 35c. 
Silver King—3 ft. Frosted silver foliage, a beautiful mist for setting 
off bouquets and sprays, may be used for winter bouquets. 35c. 
Ascelepias. 
Incarnata Pulchra—3 ft. Delightful old rose flower umbels. 35c. 
Incarnata Alba—Like the last but blossoms of silvery white. 

Asters—Michaelmas Daisies. 
Novae-angliae New England Aster. 4 ft. 
Barr’s Pink—Large sem-double flowers of rose pink. 35c., 
Burbank’s Charming—A late variety with lovely arching one-sided 
fan-like sprays of soft pink flowers. Very frost resistant. This 
and White Plume make wonderful fillers for bouquets. 40c. 
Mount Rainier—Large flowers of pure white narrow petals, with 
a golden eye. Easily the best of its color in the novae-angliae 
section. 50c. 
White Plume—3% ft. A hybrid, showing its ericoides blood by 
feathery foliage and small white flowers. 45c. 
Novi-belgi—New York Aster. 
Beechwood Challenger—3 ft. Brilliant crimson flowers, the nearest 
red michaelmas daisy. 35c. 
Blue Gown—4 ft. Very large flowers of a lovely clear medium 
blue. 35c. 
Biue Plume—2-3 ft. Semi-double flowers of deep blue. 40c, 
Climax—The old favorite, large lavender flowers. 35c. 
Hilda Ballard—A lovely new double form having large blooms of 
silvery mauve. 50c. 
Hon. Vic. Gibbs—2 ft. Tiny blue flowers smother the plant calling 
to mind heather. 35c. 
King of the Belgians—Very large semi-double lavender-blue 
flowers. 40c. 
Lavender Giant—Large lavender-blue flowers completely cover 
the 3 ft. plants in graceful sprays. Ideal for cut flowers. 50c. 
Maggie Perry—Narrow petaled large silvery mauve. Distinct. 50c. 
Mammoth—Very large flowers of pearl grey. 50c. 
Mount Everest—A grand white aster that flowers right down to 
the ground. 35c. 
Ogla Kieth—Double rich rose pink. 35c. 


