ACONITUM autumnale (Aconite Monkshood). Large dark blue flowers 
in a raceme, 3-4 ft., September-October. 60c. each, $5.00 per 10. 
*Fischeri (Azure Monkshood). A dwarf variety with dark blue flowers. 
September-October. 2-3 ft. 75c each. 
napellus (Aconite Monkshood). Blue, 4 ft. July-August. 
Wilsoni (Violet Monkshood). Mauve blossoms, a rare and lovely variety, 
5-6 ft., autumn flowering. 75c. each. 
*aJUGA genevensis (Geneva Bugle). Blue flowers, May-June, 6 in. Sun 
or partial shade. 
*reptans (Carpet Bugle). Blue flowers, May-June, 4-6 in. Fine ground 
cover. Sun or partial shade. 
*reptans multicoloris. Foliage bronze spotted yellow, brown and red. 
*reptans rosea. Clear pink flowers, May, 4-6 in. 
*reptans variegata. Leaves splashed and edged creamy-white. 
*ALLIUM schoenoprasum (Chives). Rosy-lilac flowers, 12 in., June. 
Herb used in cooking. 
ALTHEA (Hollyhocks). Chater’s Prize, single, in mixed colors. 
*ALYSSUM saxatile citrinum. Lovely pale yellow, 12 in., May. 60c. each. 
*saxatile compacta (Dwarf Goldentuft). Bright yellow flowers, 1 ft. 
*ANCHUSA myosotidiflora (Siberian Bugloss). Bright blue for-get-me-not- 
like flowers, 10-12 in., April-May, 60c. each. 
*ANEMONE pulsatilla (Pasqueflower), Lavender to purple flowers in 
early spring. 8 in., April-May. Decorative feathery seed pods. 70c. each. 
ANTHEMIS tinctoria kelwayi (Kelway Camomile). Large, golden yellow 
flowers, 2 ft., June-September. 
*AQUILEGIA alpina. Drooping blue blossoms, 1-2 ft., June. 
*canadensis (American Columbine). Scarlet and yellow flowers, 2 ft., May- 
une. 
chrysantha (Golden-spurred Columbine). Yellow, long-spurred, 3 ft. 
c. grandiflora alba. Large flowered, white, long-spurred. 
coerulea Mrs. Nichols. Blue shades with white corolla, long-spurred. 
Copper Queen. Copper red. Straw-colored corolla. Variable in shade. 60c. 
each. 
Giant Pink Hybrids. A variety of lovely shades of pink. Long-spurred. 
60c. each. 
Mrs. Scott Elliot Hybrids. Wonderful colors, long-spurred. 
5 or more of one variety may be purchased at 10 rate. 
