ANEMONE, September Charm 
3 for $2.00 
ANEMONE .- Wind flower 
Sold for Spring Planting Only 
The Anemones are among the choicest of 
perennials, indispensable in the border. They 
require plenty of moisture, prefer slight shade, 
and should be given some winter protection. 
Useful for city gardens because of their en- 
durance of smoke, fog, and dampness. 
ANEMONE JAPONICA 
Japonica hupehensis rubra. A miniature of 
tthe true Japonica type, having striking red 
flowers in early August continuing into fall. 
iL tee 
Japonica hupehensis superba. Large pink 
yc flowers. One of the best and largest flowering 
of the Hupehensis type. 
Japonica, September Charm. Considered 
y%one of the earliest and best varieties. Carries 
many flowers of silver-pink and rose in Sep- 
tember. 2 ft. 
Japonica, Whirlwind. Large; strong; semi- 
tdouble; white. 21% to 3 ft. Sept., Oct. 
Japonica, Prince Henry. A dwarf-growing 
tvariety having dark red blooms. 15 to 
18 im: Sept., Oct 
ANEMONE SPECIES 
Pulsatilla. Pasque-Flower. An attractive 
% dwarf plant having deeply cut gray foliage, 
with woolly buds. appearing early in the 
spring. Flowers shade from lilac to purple. 
8 to 10 m. April, May. 
Pulsatilla rubra. Same as above but a good 
% dark red. 
Vitifolia 
tAnemone. 
robustissima. Grape-Leaf 
Native of the Himalayas. 
deeply cut. 
Very vigorous and _ leaves 
Flowers soft orchid-pink. 3 ft. july 
A. Pulsatilla may be planted in spring 
or fall. 
All Anemones: 3 of one variety for $2.00; 
10 of one variety for $5.50 
SPECIAL OFFER 
ANEMONE JAPONICA 
4 plants, 1 each of 4 varieties 
(Regular value 
for $2.50 © s3.08) 
8 plants, 2 each of 4 varieties 
for $4.85 rae 
East Rutherford, N. J. 
X fa) 
ARABIS - Rock-Cress 
A fine subject for massing or edging. Average 
garden soil and sunny location. 
Alpina. A mat of gray-green foliage above which 
wthe pure white flowers appear like a snowy 
cloud in April and May. 3 for $1.50; 10 for 
$4.50. 
AQUILEGIA .- Columbine 
These well-loved perennials prefer partial 
shade. They add charm to the border and rock- 
garden planting and are splendid for cutting. 
Plant them in groups of three for best effect. 
+Bernardi. Drooping flowers of deep violet-blue. 
Czrulea Heleniz. Excellent blue flowers 
thaving a white throat. 2 ft. 
Chrysantha. Golden Columbine. 
tgolden yellow. 2 to 3 ft. May, June. 
Copper Queen. A very striking coppery red 
twith long spurs; anthers straw-colored. 
Lovely 
AQUILEGIA, B. & A. Long-spurred Hybrids 
3 for $1.50 
Crimson Star. Large flowers with crimson 
tsepals and spurs and white petals. A really 
spectacular flower. 2 ft. May, June. 
Assorted colors, all 
Long-spurred Hybrids. 
tshades. A fine strain. 2 to 3 ft. May, June. 
Silver Queen. A very fine, pure white flowering 
variety. Good for cutting. Excellent for 
tgardens which are artificially lighted at night. 
All Aquilegias: 3 of one variety for $1.50; 
10 of one variety for $4.50 
ARMERIA . Thrift; Sea Pink 
Dwarf evergreen plants with grass-like foliage. 
Used extensively as edging plants and in rock- 
gardens. Thrives in sandy loam and full sun. 
Cephalotes rubra. Rich crimson flowers in 
% May and June and again in Sept., Oct. 
Glory of Holland. A large-flowering crimson 
xtype having 12 to 15-inch stems. Very at- 
tractive. Blooms from early spring through 
August. 
Laucheana. 
%* May, June. 
Vindictive. Fine crimson flowers; 6-inch stems. 
% May, June. 
All Armerias: 3 for $1.50; 10 for $4.50 
ARTEMISIA - Ghost-Plant 
Silver Queen. Striking soft silver-white foliage, 
texcellent for contrast mn the border and for 
mixing with cut-flowers in flower arrange- 
ments. 3 for $1.50; 10 for $4.50. 
ASCLEPIAS - Butterfly-Plant 
Tuberosa. One of our showiest native plants. 
{Long lived and thrives in a sandy loam and 
full sunlight. Bears large heads of brilliant 
orange-scarlet flowers. 2 to 3 ft. July, Aug. 
3 for $1.50; 10 for $4.50. 
ASTERS 
MICHAELMAS DAISIES 
Perennial or hardy Asters are unrivaled for 
their varying forms and bright gay colors in the 
border during late summer and autumn. Their 
outstanding shades of color lend themselves well 
for cutting or decorative purposes. Perfectly 
hardy and of easy culture, they should be se- 
lected for their intended purpose, as their vary- 
ing heights offer much latitude in planting. 
DWARF ASTERS 
Audrey. Very free flowering. Amethyst-violet. 
71% to 2 ft. Sept., Oct. 
Peter Harrison. Large pink flowers on a dwarf, 
tcompact-growing plant. 114 ft. Aug., Sept. 
% Victor. Flowers clear lavender: blue. 9 in. 
White Ladies. New. Considered the finest of 
tall the white varieties. Has cream-colored 
buds and exceptionally large flowers. 
ASTERS CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE 
Rosy red flowers; 6-inch stems. 
AQUILEGIA, Crimson Star. 3 for $1.50 
AQUILEGIA chrysantha. 3 for $1.50 
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