J. H. Burton, Landscape Contractor 
Perennials 
Choice ROCK PLANTS and BORDER PLANTS — Most Suitable For This Climate 
ACHILLEA—Yarrow SUN 
Ptarmica. Perry White. 18 inches. Clus- 
ters of double pure white flowers. A 
favorite for cutting all summer long, 
and a _ good filler plant. June to 
August. 3-inch Pots — Each 75c, Three $2.00 
SUN—ROCK 
4 ETHIONEMA— 
Warley Rose. Loveliest of Persian Candy- 
tufts. Little rose-pink flowers with 
light veinings. Prefers a sunny, well- 
drained place in the rock garden. 
2-inch Pots — Each 50c, Three $1.35 
SUN—PART SHADE 
‘UGA— 
Reptans. Evergreen creeping groundcover. 
Blue flowers. May. 6 in. 
Tottenhami. New hybrid with bronze-red 
foliage, attractive blue flowers. 6 in. 
Reptans type. 
Each 50c, Three $1.35 
SUN—ROCK 
Po 
* .YSSUM—Madwort 
Saxatile Compactum. | ft. Every gardener 
is enthusiastic about ‘Basket of Gold”’ 
which combines well with many plants 
in the rock, or wall-garden or in your 
perennial border. 
Sexatile Citrinum. Lovely pale yellow form 
of the above. 
3-inch Pots — Each 60c, Three $1.75 
SUN—PART SHADE 
/’ "EMONE—Windflower 
Hupehensis. Pleasing mauve-rose, flowers 
in Aug. and Sept.; growing about 18 
in. high; splendid for border or rockery. 
Marie Manchard. A fine new semi-double 
white, early flowering. A fine improve- 
ment over white varieties. 
Pulsatilla. Large violet-blue flowers in 
early spring; 10 to 12 in. high, very 
attractive. 
September Charm. Lovely single silvery 
rose flowers; in full bloom about the 
middle of Sept. A good grower and very 
free flowering. 
September Queen. A desirable variety with 
semi-double flowers of appealing, rosy- 
red, erect habit. A very free bloomer; 
in full bloom by Sept. 15. 
September Sprite. A lovely miniature Ane- 
mone resembling Hupehensis, but 
smaller and more dainty. A_ free 
bloomer and neat compact habit, 12 in. 
high. A charming rock plant for late 
summer blooms. 
Potted — Each 60c, Three $1.75 
ANCHUSA— SUN—PART SHADE 
Myosotidiflora. The loose heads of bril- 
liant blue flowers combined effectively 
with narcissus and other spring-flower- 
ing plants, and the heart-shaped leaves 
make an attractive shady ground cover 
throughout the season. 
Each 60c, Three $1.75 
ANTHEMIS—Golden Marguerite SUN 
Moonlight. 18 to 24 in. Light yellow. 
June and July. Each 60c, Three $1.75 
AQUILEGIA—Columbine. ‘Must’ plants for 
every garden, however small. Most 
graceful, excellent cutflowers. May, 
June. SUN—PART SHADE 
Crimson Star. Large flowers with crimson 
sepals and spurs accentuated with white 
petals. 
Mrs. Scott Elliott’s Strain. Outstanding for 
its wide range of color. We offer these 
long-spurred Columbines with justifi- 
able pride. 
Each 55c, Three $1.50 
ARABIS—Rock-Cress SUN—ROCK 
Alpina. 1 ft. Desirable white form. April, 
May.  3-inch Pots — Each 55c, Three $150 
ARMERIA—Thrift SUN—ROCK 
Bees’ Ruby. Large heads of ruby-red 
flowers produced on stiff, wiry stems. 
18 in. Solid bed or large border is a 
spectacle in June. Each 60c, Three $1.75 
Cephalotus Rubra. Large heads of deep 
pink flowers freely produced all sum- 
mer. 10-12 in. We consider this va- 
_ riety the showiest. Fach 50c, Three $1.35 
HARDY ASTERS—Everbl 
Frikarti. One of the finest of the hardy 
Asters, starting to bloom early in July 
and continuing until fall. Large, laven- 
der-blue daisies on branching 2 to 2% 
ft. plants. Potted — Each 75c, Three $2.00 
TALL FALL ASTERS—Michaelmas Daisies 
Olga Keith. Very free blooming and com- 
pact in growth. The plants are com- 
pletely covered with rosy lavender 
blooms. Each 75c, Three $2.00 
