MAYFAIR NURSERIES, Bergenfield, N. J. 13 

Aquilegia ecalcarata. (A confused name but a very desirable plant.) Small, deep green, 
delicate leaves in clumps about 6 inches high with masses of small flowers of a 
burgundy red color on 10 inch stems in May. Excellent for planting in the shady side 
of a wall. Ordinary garden soil in sun or partial shade. (Ph. 6-8) 
SUC’ Bachem Getoreolicome loerores 5.00, 
Aquilegia flabellata nana alba. (Fan Columbine) A dwarf native of Japan that is one of 
the best and prettiest for the rock garden. Clumps about 8 inches high of neat blue- 
green leaves. Large, pure white flowers held about 4 inches above the foliage from 
April to July. A striking plant for a conspicuous spot in sun or partial shade. 
Ordinary garden soil. (Ph. 6-8) socHachs  3iton0ce siz iiorss50. 
*Aquilegia flavescens. (Lemon Columbine) Perhaps a form of A. Canadensis, but we 
obtained it from the Rocky Mountains. It resembles A. eanadensis in leaf and 
growth, but the flowers are of a nice lemon-yellow color. It requires a fairly moist, 
acid leafmold soil in a shady spot. (Ph. 5-6) 50c Each. 3 for $1.25. 12 for $5.00. 
ARABIS. Rock Cress. (Cruciferae, Mustard Family) 
Arabis alpina flore-pleno. Four inch high mats of ornamental, coarsely toothed, woolly 
eray foliage, covered with long sprays of large, full double, fragrant white flowers in 
April and May. This old favorite for the rock garden or wall garden comes from 
the Caucasus and likes a gritty neutral to lime soil in full sun. (Ph. 6-8) 
SoCMoacheamautar G0cw al? 1015$3:50. 

Arabis alpina rosea 
Arabis alpina rosea. (Formerly listed as A. alpine pink hybrid.) A good clump forming 
variety. A slower, more compact and lower grower with smaller leaves and masses 
of single, deep pink flowers in April and May. A charming contrast to the above. 
Excellent for planting in the wall garden. Same soil and exposure as above. 
bOc tach. ejator $1.25. sl2 tor 5.00. 
Arabis androsacea. Forms cushions of woolly white rosettes topped by racemes of white 
flowers on 2 inch stems in May. This rare species from Southeastern Europe looks 
very much like the Androsaces and wants a very gritty lime soil in full sun. (Ph. 7-8). 
Very neat for rock crevices or in the wall garden. 50c Each. 3 for $1.25. 12 for $5.00. 
Arabis kellereri. (Hybrid between A. bryoides and A. Ferdinandi-coburgi.) Another 
cushion forming plant with small, hairy, gray-green leaves in tight rosettes, gayly 
ornamented with small white flowers on 2 inch stems in April and May. Same soil 
and treatment as above. JC. ache =a tOnseUCwe Lemtor so.00 
Arabis sturii. A fast growing, evergreen ground cover of dark green leaves in flat 
rosettes and a profusion of showy white flowers on 5 inch stems in April and May. 
One of the best for planting in walks and steps. Perhaps a garden form of A. 
procurrens. Easy to grow ina loose loam in full sun. (Ph. 6-8) 
35c Each. 3 for 90c. 12 for $3.50. 
* Indicates New Introduction. 
