1 APOCYNUM ANDROSAEMIFOLIUM—rbdk (2-3) 25. 
Flowers like little pink Lilies of the Valley fill airy branch- 
ings. Desirable perennial for dry position. Pkt. 15c. 
1 ANTHEMIS 
A race of easy and satisfactory daisy-flowers for rockery 
or border. Mostly they cut well. 
BIEBERSTEINIANA— (2-3) 12. Above low foliage that might 
be silver filigree sprinkled with diamond dust, rise blossoms 
of orange-gold, each on its own slender stem. Plants, each 60c. 
SANCTA-JOHANNIS—‘*ecbx (3) 20. Rather large daisy-flowers 
in a gold so deep that it might be called orange. Neat, com- 
pact habit. Pkt. 15c. 
KELWAYI—*ecbx (2-3)25. Hardy Golden Marguerite. 
branching, fern-leafed plants carry a long 
profusion of deep yellow daisies. Pkt. 10c; 
RZ oz. 25c; %4 oz. 40c. 
MONTANA—erix(3)10. Rather good 
mounded white flowers above shredded 
foliage, silky, silvery. Pkt. 15c; 146 oz. 25c. 
NOBILIS—rgkt(2)8. Aromatic fern foliage 
of soft green in low, ground-spreading rip- 
ples. Little white daisies. Useful in rock 
garden; also valued as a grass substitute 
for lawns in difficult places. Called Lawn 
Chamomile. Plants only, little rooted divi- 
sions that will mat-spread rapidly, 20 for 
$1.00; 100 for $4.00; 250 for $9.00. 
1 LILY OF ST. BERNARD 3 
ANTHERICUM LILIAGO, but the old folk-name for it: is 
Lily of St. Bernard. Starry flowers of purest whiteness are 
carried in airy racemes. Pretty always. For lovely effects in 
blue and white, plant it with Campanula rapunculoides. Fully 
hardy. Illustrated above. ecbltkt(2-3)32. Pkt. 20c; 1% oz. 40c; 
Y% oz. T5c. Plants, each 75c. 
* THE PINK-AND-WHITE DAISY 
The flowers are purest white above, but pink-suffused in 
reverse, and the buds are a clear, soft pink. The blossoms are 
an.inch across, tiny yellow centers from which radiate many 
narrow, overlapping petals in horizontal plane to make the 
flat, upfacing blooms. Plants are in continuous bloom from 
early June on through September. This dainty annual is 
botanically APHANOSTEPHUS SKIRROBASIS, but you 
may order it if you wish as THE PINK-AND-WHITE 
DAISY. Another name is LAZY DAISY. It lasts well as a 
cut flower. eck(2-4)20. Pkt. 20c; 146 oz. 40c. 
1 ARABIS FOR EARLY BEAUTY 
For an April blossom showing, and on into May, one needs 
the snow of Arabis, purest white or in delightful sunrise 
tintings, from soft pink to rosy red. 
» ALPINA—erx(1)6. In early spring come great masses of 
flowers snowily white, new snow in sunlight. A first requisite 
of every rock garden, but it will delight in many another 
position, too. Plant much of it. Good, gray-silver foliage. 
Pkt. 15e; 4% oz. 35c; %4 oz. 50c. 
ALPINA ROSEA—The last with Blessonte of soft pink. A 
delight. Pkt. 20c; 3 pkts. for 50c. 
FERDINANDI-COBURGI—erx(2)10. Tiny white flowers in 
great crowds, over rugs of close-packed foliage. Pkt. 20c. 
Young, single-crown, plants, that will increase to several 
crowns first summer, each 50c. 
BLEPHAROPHYLLA—erx (1-2)12. Fine rock garden species 
of quite distinct form. From flat rosettes rise spike-like 
racemes of little flowers in a rose so deep that it verges on 
purple. Pkt. 25c; 3 for 70c. 
OFFER 25A8—One pkt. each of the above for 85c. 
ALPINA DOUBLE-FLOWERED—An altogether lovely flower, 
the blossoms of full doubleness, like little white roses. Bloom- 
ing season is very long, much longer than that of other forms. 
Plants only, each 55c; 3 for $1.50. 
* THE SILK VINE 
The Silk Vine is a quick climber to be handled on a low 
trellis as one would Sweet Peas. For months it is filled with 
sprays of starred salvers, inch-high, inch-wide, petals of a 
thick, crispy waxiness, creamy white, or at times with faint- 
est of pink suffusions. Flowers have a sweet, light perfume, 
and they hold well when cut, the graceful habit lending itself 
ah purus! decorative effects. ARAUJIA SERICOFERA. 
*kt. 20c. 
The 

[9] 
ARCTOMECON CALIFORNICA—k (w) (8)16. A new beauty, 
pretty much everblooming, that carries showy clusters of 
golden “poppy-flowers” on many slender stems. 75 separate 
bloom-stems have been counted on one plant. It makes a’ 
good cut flower. Degree of hardiness not yet determined, but 
it may be grown as a pot plant. Decorative, tomentose, “bear- 
paw’’ leaves. Pkt. 25c; 3 pkts. for 70c. 
3 ARISAEMA HIMALAYAN MIXED—bmfstkt(3)24. There 
is a weird sort of attractiveness about the Snake Lilies, called 
so from their bizarre grotesqueries of color and form, and 
not at all from any reason of physical serpent association. 
The bloom is a Calla-like spathe, but. often oddly twisted, 
drawn out, or reversely compressed to fat man form. Color- 
ings may be any dark blendings or streakings in purple, 
violet-shaded green, chocolate, red, or even lightened by 
creamy yellow splashes. Pkt. 20c; 3 pkts. for 50c. 
3 ARISAEMA TRIPHYLLUM—rstmtk (2-8)16. Jack-in-the- 
Pulpit. Purple-green spathes, chocolate streaked, then jewel- 
glowing clusters of red berries. Delights in dampish| shade. 
Pkt. 15c; 1% oz. 30c; 44 oz. 50c. 
8 ARISTOLOCHIA ELEGANS—w. Calico Flower. Pretty 
climber for pot culture under glass, as perhaps in enclosed 
porch or greenhouse. Graceful, oddly formed, inflated flowers 
in combination of yellow, purple and white. Pkt. 20c. 
2 ARDISIA CRISPA 
There is no better pot plant than this for brilliant and 
long-lasting berry effects. Clusters of vivid red berries remain 
on the plants in full color and brilliant showiness for several 
months. Thick, evergreen leaves with wavy edges. Pkt. 20c; 
1% oz. 35c. Plants, each 55c; 3 for $1.50. 
* ARCTOTIS or AFRICAN DAISY 
Delightful daisies from southern Africa, mostly of largest 
size, effective for garden decoration or for cutting. 
ARCTOTIS GRANDIS—ecrx (4) 10. 
Blue-eye Daisy. Big, pearl-white 
flowers with blue centers. Profuse, 
showy, long in bloom. Quickest and 
easiest of the African Daisies. Pkt. 
15e; 46 oz. 25c.. 
ARCTOTIS HYBRIDS—erbk (3-5) 18. 
Big flowers in color-reminder of 
Gerberia, soft tones of apricot, 
lemon, russet bronze, coppery rose, 
reds of autumn oakleaf; along with 
blush and lilac tints, others with 
decorative zonings. Handsome pin- 
nate foliage, deeply incised, silver 
sparkling. Sow early; it needs long 
season and full sun. Illustrated 
opposite. Pkt. 20c; 14g oz. 60c. 
1 ARENARIA 
Charming hardy plants for the sunny rock garden. 
MONTANA—erdk (2)4. Dense flower pavements, overlapping 
pure white blossoms over mats of fine foliage. Endures sun 
and heat. Pkt. 20c. Plants, each 45c. 
BALEARICA—rzk (2) 8. Delightful rock-mantler with a thou- 
sand tiny white stars set over minute greenery. Pkt. 25c. 
PURPURASCENS—rzk(3)4. Mats of dark green, glossy 
foliage are summer-starred with blossoms of delightful rose- 
lilac, Mountains of Spain. Pkt. 25c. 
GRAMINIFOLIA—erbdk (2)15. White flowers in close cluster 
sprays on tall slender stems, over tufts of short, erect, grass- . 
like leaves. Pkt. 20c; 8 pkts. for 50c. 
LARICIFOLIA—erk (2)5. A fine-leafed, hardy mat-plant for 
the rock garden, set in spring with pretty white flowers 
almost beyond numbering. Pkt. 20c. Plants, each 45c. 
OFFER 26AS8—One pkt. each of the 6 for 90c. 
* ARGEMONE GAIETY 
The Argemones are easy Annuals, highly attractive in both 
flower and foliage, in bloom for months. The big poppy- 
blossoms with silk-glistening petals may be of purest snowy 
whiteness, or perhaps of creamy primrose, lemon or golden 
yellow. Others will be pink, smoky rose, even crimson. Some- 
times the flowers are double. Leaves often show white mar- 
blings or markings. Full sun. 25 inches. ‘‘x’’ culture. Se 
mixture, Pkt. 15c; 14 oz. 30c; %4 oz. 50c. 

