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, it will give good outside summer 
effect from tubers, or it is charming in greenhouse. Tubers 
may be winter-stored in sand in cellar. Pkt. 20c; 3 pkts. for 
50c. Tubers, each 50c; 8 for $1.40. 
1 AQUILEGIA or COLUMBINE 
Gay in blossom, and with a swaying, graceful airiness 
far beyond that of any other hardy perennial, the Columbines 
will always be grown. and desired. All here are of full winter 
hardiness. All will tolerate sun, but do well in shade, too. 
They cut. Cultures 
6699 
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, laven- 
der, blue, pink, cream, crimson, 
in contrasting placements and 
mellow blendings. Illustrated op- 
posite. Pkt. 20c; Ye oz. 45c; % 
oz. 80c; % oz. $1.40. Plants, 
each 45c; 3 for $1.25; 10 for 
$3.70; 25 for $8.50. 
LONG-SPURS BY COLOR— 
Several color strains of Long- 
spurred Hybrid Aquilegias are 
available. CRIMSON STAR— 
Exceedingly showy. Flowers of 
velvety crimson, with contrast- 
ing white center cups. Pkt. 20c; We oz. 40c. LONG-SPUR 
BLUE SELECTIONS—Varied blues; light blue, mid-blue, 
indigo, blue-purple. Pkt. 20c; Ye oz. 50c. ROSE QUEEN— 
Selections in charming tones and rich shades in the pink and 
rose range. Pkt. 20c; Ye oz. 50c. SNOW QUEEN—Long-spur 
blossoms in purest white. A dainty beauty. Pkt. 20c; Wg oz. 
50c. COPPER QUEEN-—Big flowers of coppery red, the center 
cups soft straw yellow. Pkt. 20c; 42 oz. 35c. OFFER 23A9— 
One pkt. each of the 6 Long-spur Color Strains for 85c. 
OTHER DESIRABLE AQUILEGIAS—Here are good ones. 
AKITENSIS—(1-2)12. Rare Japanese alpine. Early spring. 
Flowers soft blue, marked olive, tipped creamy white. Pkt. 
25c. Plants, each 75c. ALPINA—(2)20. Sheafs of big, powder- 
blue flowers. A beauty. Pkt. 20c. BUERGERIANA—(2-3)20. 
From Japanese woodlands. Buff-tawny blossoms, stained 
chocolate and mulberry. Pkt. 20c. Plants, each 7T5c. 
CANADENSIS—(2)36. Pretty flowers of soft to golden yellow 
with quite long spurs in the rose to scarlet range. Sun or 
shade. Pkt. 15c; %% oz. 25c. CHRYSANTHA—(3)36. Long- 
spurred species with airy blossoms of pale gold. Pkt. lic; 
% oz. 40c. COERULEA—Varied delightful blues with 
cream-white centers. Long-spurred. Pkt. 20c; Wg oz. 40c. 
ECALCARATA—(2)10. Rare alpine with airy, spurless blos- 
soms, coppery apricot to chocolate and claret. A gem. Pkt. 25c. 
FLABELLATA NANA—(1-2)10. Early-blooming Japanese 
alpine. Dwarf, compact clumps of blue-silvered foliage, with 
milk-white or lilac-suffused blossoms close above. Attractive, 
long-lived, hardy. Pkt. 20c; 3 pkts. for 50c. Plants, each 45c; 
8 for $1.25; 10 for $3.70 ; 25 for $8.50. LONGISSIMA—(2-4) 386. 
Longest spurs in Columbine. Airy 
and graceful. Blossoms canary yel- 
low, sometimes with roseate shad- 
ings. IWustrated opposite. Pkt. 25c. 
HELENAE—(2-3)24. Showy blue 
and white hybrid with good spurs. 
Pkt. 20c. REUTERI—(2)12. A dwarf- 
er, more compact Alpina in electric 
blue. Pkt. 20c. SKINNERI— (2-3) 60. 
Bell-like blossoms of soft yellow 
with rather long, red spurs. Hand- 
some summer-bloomer. Pkt. 20c. 
TRUNCATA—(2)25. Gay combina- 
tions of red and yellow. Pkt. 20c. OFk nk zeay—une pkt. 
each of the above for $2.45. 
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. 15¢; Ye oz. 25c; % oz. 40c; % oz. Tbe. 
AQUILEGIA OLD ORCHARD BLEND—A general mixture. 
At least a little of every Columbine we have, whether spurs be 
short, medium or long. Pkt. lic; Ye oz. 80c; % oz. 50c. 


SEE PAGE ONE for key letter and numeral explanations. 


[9] 
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. 15c; 1% oz. 85c; %4 oz. 50c. 
ALPINA ROSEA—The last with blossoms of soft pink. A 
delight. Pkt. 20c; 3 pkts. for 50c. 
FERDINANDI-COBURGI—erx(2)10. Fine long-lived Arabis 
making compact rug-mounds of foliage, misty multitudes of 
little white flowers above in June. Distinctive rock garden 
perennial of high attractiveness. Pkt. 20c. Plants, each 60c; 
3 for $1.40. 
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 25A9—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 60c. 
* 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 
to unusual decorative effects. ARAUJIA SERICOFERA. Pkt. 
20c; Ye oz. 35c. 
* ARCTOTIS or AFRICAN DAISY 
Delightful daisies from southern Africa, mostly of largest 
size, effective for garden decoration or for cutting. - 
ARCTOTIS GRAN DIS—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. 
15c; Ye 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; Wg oz. 60c. 
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 and shining evergreen leaves with wavy edges. 
Plants, each 60c; 3 for $1.65. 
1 ARENARIA 
_Charming perennials for the sunny rock garden. The lower 
kinds are desirable, too, for pavement, wall or terrace plant- 
ings, the two taller may be used for edgings. 
MONTANA—erdk(2)4. Dense flower pavements, overlapping 
pure white blossoms over mats of fine foliage. Endures sun 
one _heat. Pkt. 20c; 3 pkts. for 50c. Plants, each 45c: 3 for 
+406 
Se Ra es Shite flowers in close cluster 
sprays on siender stems, over tufts of sho - 
like leaves. Pkt. 20c; 8 pkts. for 50c. ie Merdde EE = 
LARICIFOLIA—erk (2)5. A fine-leafed, hardy mat-plant for 
the rock garden, set in spring with pretty white flowers 
a cel baranda mambering: hs St aene in effect from 
renaria montana, and just i le. : 
for 50c. Plants, each 50c. 0 eee gos eas 
KORINIANA—erbdk (2) 15. Resembles A. graminifolia in 
effect, but flowers are in looser clusters, and perhaps a bit 
smaller, though in greater mass. Fine foliage, grass-like. Pkt. 
0c. 
OFFER 26A9—One pkt. each of the four for 70c. 

