* SNAPDRAGON or ANTIRRHINUM 
Snapdragon is a flower for everyman’s garden and every- 
man’s pleasuring.- There could be no finer Annual for cutting. 
The kinds offered here, all rust-resistant, grow to 30 inches 
or more of height, at least the last 
foot of it set with immense, ‘ex- ° 
quisitely formed blossoms in many 
rich, varied colorings. Often there 
are a dozen or more flower-filled 
stems to a plant. ARTISTIC—Rose 
pink and white. COPPER SHADES 
—Copper and bronze in blended 
tones. LOVELINESS—Pure deep 
pink. RED CROSS—Contrasting 
crimson and pure white. YELLOW 
GIANT—Exquisite canary. SNOW 
GIANT—Yes, it’s white. CAMP- 
FIRE — Bronze, with touches of 
crimson, carmine, and yellow. UNI- 
FORM PRICE of these named sorts, 
20c the pkt. OFFER 22A8—One pkt. 
each of the 7 for $1.00. 
ANTIRRHINUM PEERLESS 
BLEND—232 inches. The colors above, with very many more, 
in one gorgeous blend. Flowers are of the largest, for this is 
the ‘‘“Maximum”’ section. Rust-resistant. Pkt. 15c; 46 oz. 35¢; 
% oz. 60c; % oz. $1.00. 
ANTIRRHINUM MIDWAY BLEND—15-20 inches. A blend 
of the best in rust-resistant varieties of the nanum grandi- 
florum section, a lower-growing group valued for beds, 
edging, cutting. Dense spikes of big flowers in many bright 
and varied colorings. Pkt. 15c; Wg oz. 30c; % oz.’ 50c; 
% oz. 85c. 
ANTIRRHINUM MAGIC CARPET—erik(2-4)5. Delightful, 
semi-creeping plants loaded with flowers in exceedingly 
bright, immensely varied colorings. Rock gardens, edgings, 
beds. A true hybrid. Pkt. 20c; 142 oz. 30c; 4, oz. 50c. 
1 ANTIRRHINUM ASARINA—erk(8)6. Trailing mats.-of 
_ silver-sparkling, succulent foliage, set with big, lonesome 
flowers, rich cream with lip of citron and red. Winter-hardy 
rock garden perennial. Pkt. 20c; 3 pkts. for 50c. 





























































BOOK—GARDEN FLOWERS IN COLOR—Foley. 350 
Accurate descriptions and 
colored photographic plates. 
cultural directions. $2.95. 

1 ANEMONELLA THALICTROIDES—rstyt (1-2)9. The airy 
Rue Anemone. Exquisite flowers, snowy white or with faint 
hint of -blush, above Maiden-hair’ Fern foliage. Tolerates sun, 
likes shade. Pkt. 15c. 
4 ANOMATHECA CRUENTA—ew(7-1)9. Pretty bulb-flower 
that blooms within a few months after sowing. Rather good 
flowers of rosy red with maroon marking. Does well in pots, 
or, with care, in the rock garden, Pkt. 20c. 
1 ASTRANTIA MAJOR—bk(2)36. Umbels of little blush- 
white flowers, subtended by showy, rose-tinged bracts. Needs 
ample moisture. Pkt. 20c. 
3 ANTIGONON LEPTOPUS—kt (2-4) 30 ft. Rosa de Montana. 
A quick vine, growing rapidly in the spring from root tubers. 
Heart-shaped foliage, garlanded for months with blossoms 
of bright rose. North, winter-store tubers in sand in cellar. 
Pkt. 15c. Tubers, each 40c; 3 for $1.10. 
* ANODA or AMAPOLITO 
Quick, long-blooming Annual of easy 
growing and a high attractiveness. Sow 
early and you will have blossoms by 
first week of June, continuing then until 
late autumn freezes. It is in late sum- 
mer and early autumn that it reaches 
its best effect. Anoda lavateroides. 
ANODA OPALCUP—ecbx (8) 48. — 
Crinkly lustrous chalice-flowers in that 
delightful opaline borderland that lies 
between blue and pink. Pkt. 10c; % OZ. 
25c. Illustrated opposite. 
ANODA SNOWCU P—ecbx (8) 35: ; -Blos- pale 
soms of glinting, new-snow whiteness. 
Plants grow in even, oval, formal effect, , 
as though. they had *been: trimmed . into 
shape., Good. as ‘spaced’ specimens, or - 
as a hedge. Pkt. 15c; % DF. PRC ad ah 
oz. 40c. 
a6) 
1 ANTHYLLIS ALPESTRIS—erk (2-3) 10. Many tufted heads 
of little pea-flowers in blendings of soft yellow and downy 
red. Rock garden. Pkt. 20c. 
3 APIOS TUBEROSA—emtk(3). A pretty and hardy herba- 
ceous vine that grows quickly from an (edible) tuberous root. 
Clustered flowers in odd chocolate tones that remind of Wis- 
teria. Tubers, spring or fall, each 35c; 3 for $1.00. 
1 AQUILEGIA or COLUMBINE 
For soft tones and subtle tintings, with swaying grace of 
blossoming, we need Columbine. All are of full winter hardi- 
ness. All will tolerate sun, but do well in shade, too, if it be 
not overly heavy. Cultures ‘‘x’”? and ‘‘kt’’. 
AQUILEGIA LONG-SPURRED AVALON—(3)36. Selected 
for length of spur’ and extended range of hue and tone. 
Lemon, copper, orchid, buff, rose, lavender, blue, pink, cream, 
crimson, all in contrasting place- 
ments) and ‘mellow _ blendings. 
Illustrated opposite. Pkt. ,20c; 
14g oz. 40c; % oz. Thc; % oz. 
$1.25. Plants, small one-year, 
should start blooming by mid. or 
late. summer, each 35c; 3. for 
$1.00; 10 for $2.85. ‘ = 
OTHER AQUILEGIAS—Garden 
beauties. AKITENSIS— (1-2) 12. 
Delightful alpine with silvered 
foliage. Flowers- of soft blue, 
marked olive, tipped creamy 
white. Early. Pkt. 20c; 3 pkts. 
for 50c. FLABELLATA NANA 
—(1)10. An early dwarf, with 
~ big, _milk-white flowers, faintly 
suffused lilac. Fohiage  blue- 
silvered. Pkt. 20c. ALPINA— 
(2)20. Powder-blue sheafs of 
flowers, most of them open at once in excellent effect. Pkt. 
20c. BUERGERIANA—(2-3)20. Rare oriental with flowers 
of buff, stained chocolate. and amaranth. Pkt. 20c. CANA- 
DENSIS—(2)36. Old rose and gold are the flowers of this 
pretty. species. It does well in full sun, or will tolerate con- 
siderable shade if soil is not dried out too much by shallow- 
rooting trees. ,Pkt. 15c; 146 oz. 25¢e;- 1% oz. 40c. CHRYS- 
ANTHA—(3)386. Airy, long-spurred blossoms. of. pale gold. 
A most attractive border species. Pkt. 15c; 146 oz. 25c; 1% /oz. 
40c. COEFRULEA—(2)30. Splendid long-spurred- blue-and- 
white species. Few as pretty. Pkt. 20c; 3 pkts. for 50c. 
CRIMSON STAR—(2-3)30. Perhaps showiest of the Long- 
spurred selections. Flowers of velvety crimson with contrast- 
ing white center-cups. Pkt. 20c; io oz. 40c. DISCOLOR— 
(2)6. Pretty rock garden species from Spanish mountains. 
Low, compact plants, set with blue-centered white flowers. 
Failed. FORMOSA (eximea)—(2)25. Airily carried, bright 
flowers of rosy red with touch of soft yellow. Pkt. 20C. 
HELENA E—(2-3)24. Desirable hybrid, showy ard long- 
lived, with big flowers of vivid blue, white- cupped, spurs 
medium length. Pkt. 15c; 3 pkts. 
for 40c. LONGISSIM A— (2- 4) 36. 
Longest spurs of all, airiest of 
all in effect. Blossoms of soft 
canary yellow, sometimes with 
roseate shadings. Illustrated op- 
posite. Pkt. 35c; 3 pkts. for 
$1.00. ROSE QUEEN— (2-3) 30. 
Beautiful pink and rose selec- 
tions of the Long-spurred Aqui- 
legia. Pkt. 20ce; Io oz. 30c. 
LONG-SPURRED BLUE SE- 
LECTIONS— (2-3)30. The airy, 
long-spurred Aquilegias in varied blues, light blue, mid-blue, 
indigo, blue-purple. Pkt. 20c; 142 oz. 30c. COPPER ‘QUEEN— 
(2-3)30. Another fine long-spur sort. Blossoms of deep, cop- 
pery red, with centers of soft straw yellow. Pkt. 25¢? 149 oz. 
35c¢. SKINNERI— (2-3) 60. Bell-like blossoms of soft yellow 
with rather long red spurs. ‘Valued for its late bloom inthe 
mixed border. Pkt. 20c. OFFER 24B8—One pkt. each of the 
above for $2.60. 



A 
LONGissi TMA. 
AQUILEGIA FINE DOUBLE MIXED— (3) 32. Blossoms are 
-mostly fully double, almost rose-like, either with short spurs, 
or with. none, Varied tones of pink, red, blue, violet, with 
white. Pkt. 20¢; 146 oz. 35¢; 1% 02, 60c. 
ani i 4 

UILEGIA OLD ORCHARD. BLEND—A: sane suiatave: 
At least a little of every Columbine we have, whether.spurg be 
short, medium or long. Pkt. 15c; 146 oz. 30c; % oz. 50c. 
