
Hardy plants are sold in minimum units 
of three unless an each price is quoted. 

lants 
AJUGA - Bugle 
Dwarf, creeping perennials. The leaves are a rich shiny green, and the 
shoots more or less creeping. Excellent plants for edging or carpeting 
bare spots. Suitable for sun or shade. 
Culture. They will thrive in good, ordinary soil in sun or partial shade. 
They make excellent edging plants in shady borders or for shady spots 
in the rock garden where a quick growing plant is required, also ex- 
cellent for carpeting ground under shade trees where grass will not grow. 
Plant in autumn/or spring, 6 inches apart. 
*Genevensis Three $1.25, Doz. $4.00, 100 $20.00 
Grows 6 to 8 inches high; dense spikes of blue flowers in May and June. 
A neat ground covering plant for shady as well as sunny places. 

Agapanthus Umbellatus 
ANCHUSA - Alkanet 
Stately and handsome herbaceous perennials belonging to the Forget- 
me-not order. It is difficult to imagine a more beautiful plant than a 
well-grown specimen of a Dropmore when in flower. The leaves are 
hairy and silvery green and the brilliant blue flowers are borne in 
racemes on branching stems. 
Culture. Anchusas require a deep, well-drained soil, not too damp or 
heavy, and a sunny, position. They are best grown singly, so that they 
can display their natural contour to good advantage. Plant in fall or 
early spring, 18 inches apart, except Myosotidiflora, which should be 
planted in groups of three or more, about 8 inches apart. 
Dropmore Three $1.50, Doz. $4.75, 100 $25.00 
Tall spikes of beautiful blue flowers in June and intermittently all sum- 
mer. 4 to 5 feet. A very valuable border plant. 
*Myosotidiflora Three $1.75, Doz. $5.00, 100 $30.00 
A distinct dwarf perennial from Russia, with clusters of charming blue 
flowers resembling Forget-me-nots. An effective plant for shady or 
sunny places, flowering in May and June. 12 inches high. Hardy as an 
oak. Grows anywhere. 









FOOD FOR THOUGHT 
As Well as For Your Flowers 
Plants, anything that grows in the soil; are exactly the same in their 
food needs as humans. There are plenty of what might be called the 
shot-in-the-arm kinds of ready mixed fertilizers. But, they are mostly 
only stimulants. b ; j ; 
What your plants need is a balanced organic food. Not just a stimu- 
lant. They need one containing in right amounts, those things that 
make plenty of strong roots, produce good sturdy stalks, thrifty foliage 
and an abundance of good sized blooms. f 
That’s exactly the kind of Plant Food we use at Wayside. Much of 
our success in growing such unfailingly fine plants is due to it. | e 
What it has done and is doing for our 600 miles of plants, it will 
do for your garden. ; 
Tura to page 176 and get the full facts about it. 



[13] 

Alyssum Saxatile Citrinum 
ANEMONE (Species) 
A genus which furnishes many showy species of hardy flowers for cut- 
ting. Some commence to flower very early in the year, and others early 
in autumn. Their requirements are simple and all are easily grown. 
Culture. Because of the many species offered, most of which require dif- 
ferent soils and care, cultural instructions are given with each kind 
listed. All may be planted in fall or early spring. All hardy and do not 
require winter protection which is advised for the Japanese varieties. 
**Hupehensis Three $1.75, Doz. $5.00, 100 $30.00 
(Early Anemone.) The plant grows from 12 to 14 inches high and from 
early in August until late in the autumn produces an abundance of 
flowers about 11% inches in diameter, of a pleasing mauve-rose. Similar 
to Anemone Japonica but much earlier blooming. Plant 8 to 10 inches 
apart in ordinary good garden soil in sun or light shade. 
*Magellanica Three $1.75, Doz. $5.00 
A fine creamy white flowered variety. The nodding bell-like flowers are 
produced freely on stems about 18 inches high. An excellent plant for 
the border in dry or moist places in shade or sun. Flowers from May 
until August. 
*Pulsatilla Three $1.50, Doz. $4.75, 100 $25.00 
(Pasque Flower.) Grows from 9 to 12 inches high and produces violet or 
purple flowers during April and May. An interesting plant for the 
rockery or well-drained border. Plant in full sun, 6 to 8 inches apart. 


