12 MAYFAIR NURSERIES, Bergenfield, N. J. 

Anemone pulsatilla. (Pasque Flower) Clumps of very silky, ferny foliage about 8 inches 
high with large, cup shaped, purple flowers in April and May followed by decorative 
seed plumes. This European is an old favorite with flower lovers and is very easy to 
grow in any ordinary garden soil in sun or partial shade. (Ph. 6-8) 
50c Each. 3 for $125.) 12etgpesonne 
Anemone ranunculoides. (Yellow Wood Anemone) Another mat forming species from 
Siberia that resembles A. nemorosa in leaf, but the showy cup shaped flowers are of 
a true buttercup yellow and begin to bloom two weeks earlier in April. This one also 
wants a rich acid leafmold soil in partial shade. (Ph. 5-6) 
35c Each. °3 ‘for’ 90c= 9 Tzaromeeroeae: 
ANEMONELLA. Rue Anemone. (Ranunculaceae, Buttercup Family) 
*Anemonella thalictroides. (Rue Anemone) A delicate looking plant from the Eastern 
States with attractive glaucous, Rue-like foliage and very showy, large white flowers 
that resemble the anemones. The whole charming plant is about 10 inches high and 
blooms from March to June. Thrives ina light, peaty, acid leafmold soil in partial 
shade. 35c. Each.) 3 tor 90 coe ieanomen eo 
ANTENNARIA. Pussy Toes. (Compositae, Composite Family) 
Antennaria microphylla. A slow creeper that forms solid mats of pure silvery white 
rosettes that are neat and attractive all through the year. Small flower clusters on 4 
inch stems in July. This very useful little plant from the Rocky Mountains wants 
a poor sandy soil in full sun., Excellent as a ground cover or for wall and walk 
planting. (Ph. 6-8) 50c Each? *3iiomen ieee 
Antennaria neodioica. The same silvery mat as above but the rosetted leaves are larger 
and the flower stems are about 8 inchs high. Our native Eastern edition of this 
very ornamental plant. Give it the same soil and exposure as above. 
35c Each. 3 for 90c."ai2eiomess ee 
ANTHEMIS., Chamomile. (Compositae, Composite Family) 
*Anthemis biebersteiniana. This dainty little plant from the Carpathian Mountains 
deserves a place of honor in every rock garden. A very attractive little mound, 
about 4 inches high, of finely cut, glistening silver foliage from which spring many 
flower stems about 8 inches tall, each one carrying a large daisy-like flower of pure 
golden yellow in June and July. An easy grower in a good garden loam in full sun. 
(Ph. 6-8) Quite rare in the United States and our stock is rather limited. $1.00 Each. 
ANTIRRHINUM. Snapdragon. (Scrophulariacea, Figwort Family) 
Antirrhinum asarina. Trailing stems with large lobed, woolly, heart-shaped leaves bear- 
ing large, very pale yellow “Snapdragons” from June to August. A perfectly hardy 
native of Spain that is very decoratiive trailing over rocks or down the side of a 
wall. It wants a loose, gritty, alkaline soil in full sun. (Ph. 7-8) 50c Each. 3 for $1.25. 
Antirrhinum molle. Another Snapdragon with white woolly leaves, but this one grows 
upright to about ten inches and has small roundish leaves. White flowers in loose 
spikes in June and July. This interesting subject from Southern France wants a 
eritty, lime soil in full sun. (Ph. 7-8) 50c Each? 3 anes eo 
AQUILEGIA. Columbine. (Ranunculaceae, Buttercup Family) 
Aquilegia akitensis. A very pretty dwarf Columbine from Japan, about 6 inches high with 
neat bluish foliage. In bloom from April to June with pale blue flowers, inside pale 
yellow. Nice for clumps in the rock garden or on the shady side of a wall. Succeeds 
in any ordinary soil in sun or part shade. (Ph. 6-8) 50c Each. 3 for $1.25. 12 for $5.00. 
Aquilegia canadensis. (American Columbine) Our native Eastern Columbine has 
quantities of showy red and yellow flowers from April to June, held over clumps of 
attractive foliage. About two feet high, but suited to the edges of the wild garden. 
Ordinary garden soil in sun or partial shade. (Ph. 5-8) 
35c Each. 3 for 90c. 12 for $3.50, 
All Our Plants Are Pot Grown. 
