1 ANTHEMIS 
A race of easy and satisfactory daisy-flowers for rockery 
or border. Mostly they cut weli. 
BIEBERSTEINIAN A—(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. Definitely one 
of the more desirable, as it is also one of the rarer, of rock 
garden plants. Pkt. 25c. Plants, each 60c; 8 for $1.60. 
SANCTA-JOHANNIS—ecbx(3)20. St. John’s Daisy. A showy 
border perennial that, sown early, will sometimes give blooms 
first year from seed. Many, rather large daisy-flowers in a 
golden tone so rich and deep that it approaches orange. Fine 
foliage. Pkt. 20c; Ye oz. 35c. 
KELWAYI—ecbx(2-3)25. The Hardy Golden Marguerite. The 
branching, aromatic, fine-leafed plants are loaded with big, 
golden daisies from July well into autumn. Pkt. 15bc; %& oz. 
40c; 1% oz. 75c; 1 oz. $2.25. 
NOBILIS—rgkt(£)8. Aromatic fern foliage of soft green in 
low, ground-spreading ripples. Little white daisies. Useful in 
rock gardens, but valued particularly as a grass substitute 
for lawns in difficult places. Called Lawn Chamomile. Rather 
fine seeds. Pkt. 20c; 3 pkts. for 50c. Plants, little, rooted divi- 
sions that will mat-spread rapidly, 20 for $1.00; 100 for $4.00; 
250 for $9.00. 
OFFER 23a—One pkt. each of the 4 for 70c. 
1 DAINTY RUE ANEMONE 
It is Anemonella thalictroides, the airy Rue Anemone of 
woodland edges. Exquisite flowers, snowy white or with faint 
hint of blush, above Maidenhair Fern foliage. Pkt. 25c; 
8 pkts. for 70c; 10 pkts. for $2.00. 
5 THE LAZY 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 
June on through September. APHANOSTEPHUS SKIR- 
ROBASIS. It lasts well as a cut flower. eck (2-4)20. Pkt. 
20c; Ye oz. 40c. 
DAISY 
Delightful daisies from southern 
Africa, mostly of largest size, effective 
for garden decoration or for cutting. 
ARCTOTIS BREVISCAPA — erbx(2- 
4)10. Rich golden orange with dark, 
violet-toned disk. Pkt. 20c. 
ARCTOTIS STOECHADIFOLIA— 
erx(3)10. A semi-trailer, with claret- 
colored flowers over silvery foliage. 
This strain not identical with 
grandis of the garden, notwithstanding 
botanical synonymy. Pkt. 20c. 
ARCTOTIS GRANDIS — ecx(3-4)28. Blue-eye Daisy. Big, 
pearly white flowers with blue centers. Profuse, showy, long 
in bloom. Quickest and easiest of the African Daisies. Pkt. 
15c; Ye oz. 25c. 
ARCTOTIS HYBRIDS—ek(3-5)18. Big flowers in somewhat 
color-reminder of Gerberia, soft tones of apricot, lemon, russet 
bronze, coppery rose, reds of autumn oakleaf, along with others 
with decorative zonings. Handsome, pinnate foliage, deeply 
incised, silver sparkling. Sow early, it needs long season and 
full sun. Illustrated above. Pkt. 20c; Wg oz. 60c. 
OFFER 27A—One pkt. each of the four for 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. 
5 THE SILK-VINE 
The Silk Vine is a quick climber to be handled as one would 
Sweet Peas. For months it is filled with sprays of starred 
salvers, inch-high, inch-wide, petals of a thick, crispy waxi- 
ness, creamy white, or at times with faintest of pink suffusions. 
Flowers have a sweet, light perfume, and they hold well when 
cut. ARAUJIA SERICOFERA. Pkt. 20c; 6 oz. 85c. 

5 ARCTOTIS or AFRICAN 
[9] 
1 AQUILEGIA or COLUMBINE 
Gay in blossom, and with a graceful airiness beyond that of 
oie ee always be desired. 
x 
any other perennial, the Columbines will 
All will tolerate sun, but do well in shade, too. Cultures 
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. 45c3; % 
oz. 80c; 1% oz. $1.40. Plants, 
each 45c; 8 for $1.25; 10 for 
$3.70. 
LONG-SPURS BY COLOR— 
Several color strains of Long- 
spurred Hybrid Aquilegias are 
available. CRIMSON STAR 
Exceedingly showy. Flowers of 2 
velvety crimson, with contrasting ; 
white center cups. Pkt. 25c; Yo oz. 45c; Ye oz. 80c. LONG- 
SPUR BLUE SELECTIONS—Varied blues; light blue, mid- 
blue, indigo. Pkt. 20c; Ye oz. 50c. ROSE QUEEN—Selections 
in tones and shades in the pink and rose range, centers usually 
suffused white. Pkt. 20c; yg oz. 50c. SNOW QUEEN—Long- 
spur blossoms in purest white. Pkt. 20c; eg oz. 50c. COPPER 
QUEEN—Big flowers of coppery red, the center cups soft 
straw yellow. Pkt. 20c; Ye oz. 60c. OFFER 25A—One pkt. 
each of the 6 Long-spur Selections for 90c. 

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—(2-8) 20. 
From Japanese woodlands. Buff-tawny blossoms, stained choco- 
late and cream. Pkt. 20c. Plants, each 50c; 8 for $1.40. 
CANADENSIS—(2)386. Pretty flowers of soft to golden yellow 
with quite long spurs in the rose to scarlet range. Sun or 
shade. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 80c; % oz. 50c. Plants, each 45c; 8 for 
$1.25; 10 for $3.70. CHRYSANTHA—(3)36. Long-spurred 
species with attractive blossoms of pale gold. Pkt. 15c; %& oz. 
85c; % oz. 60c. Plants, each 45c; 3 for $1.25; 10 for $8.70. 
CLEMATIFLORA—(3)36. Flowers completely spur-less, so 
that they look like big Clematis blossoms. Usually rich purple, 
but sometimes varying. Pkt. 20c. COKRULEA—Long spurs. 
Varied good blues, usually with white center. Pkt. 20c; Ye ox. 
40c. Plants, each 50c. ECALCARATA—(2)10. Rare alpine 
with airy, spur-less blossoms, 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. 20; 46 oz. 50e. 
Plants, each 50c. LONGISSIMA é 
—(2-4)36. Longest spurs in Col- 
umbine. Airy and graceful. Blos- 
soms canary yellow, sometimes 
with roseate shadings. Illustrated 
opposite. Pkt. 25c; 3 pkts. for 
70c. Plants, each 60c; 3 for $1.65. 
JONESI—(2)4. Dainty, stemless 
alpine with solitary, erect flowers 





rah, ® 
Se ur is 



of deep blue-violet. A rare treas. Y) 
ure, offered subject to arrival. a “ 
Pkt. 85ce; 8 pkts. for $1.00. Reiter 

HELENAE — (2-3)24. Shiwy 
blue-and-white hybrid with very good spurs. Pkt. 20c. Plants, 
small, each 50c. REUTERI—(2)12. A dwarfer, more eompact 
Alpina in electric blue. Pkt. 20c. SKINNERI—(2-8)60. Bell- 
like blossoms of soft yellow, with rather long, red spurs. Tall 
and handsome summer bloomer. Pkt. 20c; 8 pkts. for 50. 
Plants, each 45c. OFFER 29A—One pkt. each of the above 
for $2.40. 
AQUILEGIA FINE DOUBLE MIXED—(3)32. Blessoms are 
mostly fully double, almost rose-like. Varied tones of pink, 
red, blue, violet, with white. Pkt. 15c; Y%g oz. 25c; % os. 40e. 
AQUILEGIA OLD ORCHARD BLEND—A general mixture. 
At least a little of every Columbine we have, whether spurs be 
short, medium or long. Pkt. 15c; \%g oz. 30c; % oz. 50e. 

KEY LETTERS and numerals explained on page one. 
