

‘Sothys 
HARDY PEREN. NALS (Continued) 
Price: 50e per plant, $5.00 per doz., $35.00 per 100, except where noted 
Varieties starred (*) are suitable for Rock Gardens. Varieties daggered (+) are suitable for Cut Flowers. 














Anthemis Moonlight 
ACHILLEA (Yarrow) 
+*Snowball—A double flowering form of the above. Nice, 
dwarf, compact grower, attaining a height of about 15 
inches. Flowers midsummer to October. Plant in sun for 
best results. 
ACONITUM (Monkshood) 
{Fischeri—A fine hardy variety with dark blue flowers in Sep- 
tember and October, 2-3 feet in height. The Aconitums do 
well in a shady or half shady location. 
+Sparks Variety—The darkest blue of all, flowering in July 
and attaining a height of about 24% feet. Does well in a 
shady or half shady location. 
AETHIONEMA (Stone Cress) 
*Coridifolium—Neat, compact, Candytuft-like flowers of lilac- 
pink with frosty blue foliage, attaining a height of about 4 to 
6 inches. Closely allied to the Iberis, this Sub-Shrub flowers 
profusely in May and June and is ideal for edging and rock 
garden work. Must be grown in light, sandy loam or dry 
sunny slope. 
AJUGA (Bugle Flower) 
*Brockbanki—Bronze foliage, with blue flowers. Flowering in 
May and June, fine for edging. Does very well in shady loca- 
tions as a ground cover. Height 4 inches. 
ALYSSUM (Rock Madwort) 
*Saxatile Citrinum—Light yellow form of Compactum. 
Identically the same habit of growth. An ideal plant for the 
early Spring garden. Height, 12 inches. 
*Saxatile Compactum—Splendid plant for the rockery or bor- 
der, growing a foot high; golden yellow flowers with dense, 
compact heads. 1 foot. Late April. 
Thirty. 
ANEMONE (Windflower) 
One of the best of the Fall blooming plants, for use as cut- 
flowers or where one requires a show spot in the garden. 
These plants do equally well in sun or shade; they bloom 
from early September until cut down by the frost. 
+Alice—When the flowers first appear they look like Roses, 
and when they are expanded the silvery petals are suffused 
with bright carmine. Height 3% feet. ; 
+Deep Rose—A very pleasing shade of deep rosy pink with 
about three rows of petals surrounding its rich golden cen- 
ter. More or less cup shaped and a lovely cut flower subject. 
+Queen Charlotte—A large semi-double flowering Anemone 
of the pleasing shade of La France pink. Very different from 
the average run of Anemones in color. 
+September Charm—A lovely variety, a cross between Anem- 
one Hupehensis and Queen Charlotte, combining the good 
qualities of both. Flowers of lovely silver-pink, shaded with 
rose and mauve, are produced in great profusion from Sep- 
tember to hard frost. Height, 31% feet. 
_ tWhirlwind—Semi-double, pure white. Height 312 feet. 
“ANCHUSA (Alkanet) 
_tBarrelieri (Early Bugloss)—A delightful early blue flower, 
more compact and bushy in growth than Anchusa Italica, 
Dropmore. Blooms in May and is covered with small, dark 
blue flowers with pinkish yellow throats. About 2% feet 
high and thrives in full sun. 
+Dropmore Variety—Rich gentian blue; one of the earliest of 
the blue flowers. Plants form beautiful specimens, 3 to 4 
feet high. One of the most exquisite blue flowers for the 
garden. June to July. 
+*Myosotidiflora—This Dwarf Anchusa comes into bloom in 
April-May, and continues blooming for about six weeks. The 
flowers somewhat resemble Forget-me-nots but are the bril- 
liant blue of the tall Anchusa. It grows about 1 foot high 
and is admirably adapted to rock gardens or borders. 
ANTHEMIS (Hardy Marguerite) 
+Moonlight—A fine compact and upright growing variety ob- 
taining a height of 2 feet, and literally covered throughout 
the Summer months with quantities of pale lemon yellow 
Daisy-like flowers about 2% inches in diameter. Excellent 
Beg Be: as well as a fine showy variety for the hardy 
order. 
AQUILEGIA (Columbine) 
These native flowers of North America are wonderfully use- 
ful as cut flowers. Will grow in any location, but give best 
results in well drained and sunny position. May and June. 
+Blue Hybrids—An assortment of different shades of blue. 
+Mrs. Scott Elliott’s Hybrids—Assorted shades of long spurred 
varieties. 
+Yellow—A very fine clear shade of yellow. 
+*Snow White—A pure white. 
+Waller Franklin Hybrids—The most brilliant color combina- 
tions that it is possible to find in long spurred Aquilegia. 
ARABIS (Rockcress) 
*Florepleno—Lovely double pure white blooms. When grown 
in mass it resembles a solid bed of Lily-of-the-Valley if one 
views it from a short distance. Flowers in early Spring. 
Height, 12 inches. 
ARMERIA (Thrift) 
+*Glory of Holland—A new improved form of Armeria. 
Clear, deep pink flowers about the size of a silver dollar are 
borne on straight, tall stems 24 inches high in large pro- 
ee throughout the Summer months. An excellent cut 
Ower. 
ARTEMISIA (Southernwood) 
+Lactiflora—One of the most useful tall plants we have bloom- 
ing in August and September. Grows about 4 feet high and 
makes a splendid foliage background for Phlox and Summer 
