HARDY PERENNIALS and ALPINES 
PLEASE NOTE: 3 and dozen rates apply only to identical plants and not to a 
combination of several different varieties from a group. 
TYPE OF PLANTS—We do not ship worn out field grown plants. Our entire stock is re-set each season at very great expense, 
but it insures our customers healthy young plants that establish easily and grow vigorously. In most cases these are supplied 
with a small earth ball which helps to maintain life and vigor while in transit. Do not remove this earth ball. If dry, dip lightly 
in water and plant intact. 
Our packing is done by expert packers and even with the slow transportation of these times our stock goes to every state in 
the union in excellent condition. 
All plants listed in this section may be planted either spring or fall 
Before ordering, please read carefully instructions on page 3 
AJUGA (A-ju’ga)—Bugle 
A splendid rockery specimen or quick growing ground 
cover for a shady spot where the fine foliage soon forms - 
large evergreen mats of varied color. 
“genevensis—Rich dark green foliage and deep blue flowers 
on 6” spikes. 
*reptans alba—A new form with snowy white flowers. 
*reptans fel. variegata—Silver and green foliage with decided 
rose tints. Very attractive. Blue flowers. 
“reptans, Rosy Spires—Lovely pink flowers above dark green 
mats. 
*reptans rubrifolia—Striking bronze-red foliage in broad mats 
with deep blue flowers. 
65c each; 3 of one kind $1.65; doz. $5.50 
One each of the 5 Ajugas $3.00 
ARTEMISIA (Ar-te-mis’-i-a)—Southernwood 
A striking group for a sunny location greatly beloved for 
their aromatic foliage which is unsurpassed for use with 
cut flowers. 
dracunculus (Tarragon)—Grown not only for the fine shapely 
bush covered with purple flowers, but as a culinary herb 
useful in making vinegar and for seasoning. 
*frigida—Soft silken foliage of glistening silver in 6” mounds. 
A striking accent plant for rockery or wall. 
lactiflera—A most attractive plant with astilbe-like, fragrant 
creamy white flowers, scenting the whole garden in August 
and September. 4’. 
Silver King (Ghost Plant)—Striking variety with leaves like 
frosted silver, forming perfect mounds of white. Should be 
in every garden. 4’. 
65c each; 3 of one kind $1.65; doz. $5.50 
One each of the 4 Artemisias $2.50 
ARENARIA (Air-ee-nair’-i-a)—Sandwort 
Dainty little creepers for the rockery or between stepping 
stones. Full sun and moderate moisture 
*verna—Like an emerald moss above which seem to float tiny 
white flowers on 1” stems. 
*verna aurea—Rare form of golden moss. 
65c each; 3 of one kind $1.65; doz. $5.50 
One each of the 2 Arenarias $1.15 
ALLIUM (AI’-li-um)—Flowering Onions 
A family of exquisite beauty b!ooming profusely and in- 
creasing in beauty each year. Should be grown in groups 
and allowed to form clumps for the best effect. Their airy, 
lacy blooms and dainty grassy foliage form distinct and 
pleasing contrast in the rockery, wall or border. Quite indif- 
ferent to soil, for full sun or light shade. An unusually long- 
lasting cut flower. May be planted spring or fall. 
*album—Glorious snow white flowers on sturdy 18” stems. 
*cernuum—Fine large heads of large rose pink flowers. 
*flavum minor—Bright golden yellow flowers on wiry 6” 
stems. 
*globosum——Large ball-shaped heads of rich mulberry purple. 
*pulchellum—Larsge lacy heads of dainty lavender-rose flowers 
in midsummer. One of the most effective specimens we 
know. 
*tibeticum—Fine mauve flowers in May. 10”. 
65c each; 3 of one kind $1.65; doz. $5.50 
One each of the 6 Alliums $3.65 
AETHIONEMA (E-thi-on’-ema)—Persian Candytuft 
A fascinating family of prostrate shrubby evergreen peren- 
nials having glaucous blue-green needle-like leaves which 
are ornamental the year around in the rockery, wall garden, 
or border. A well drained soil with full sun suits them best. 
*schistosum—Large heads of lovely soft pink flowers with 
veining of deep rose. Large individual florets, wonderfully 
fragrant and ideal for cutting. 10”. 
*Warley Rose—A very permanent slow growing shrublet form- 
ing neat, compact plants. In May every little twig bursts 
into glorious bloom. The flowers are a rich bright pink, 
identical in form with the popular Daphne cneorum. 
75c each; 3 of one kind $2.00; doz. $6.50 
One each of the 2 Aethionemas $1.35 
ANDROSACE (An-dros’-a-see)—Rock Jasmine 
Among the choicest of alpines come the Androsace. No 
other family puts on quite such a parade as these, changing 
their entire appearance several times each year and always 
remaining an interesting and lovely subject whether rolled 
into a small furry burr in late fall or gaily displaying its 
dainty flowers to the sun, or again busily increasing the 
colony after the blooming is over. 
*sarmentosa—Forming many silvery rosettes of silky foliage 
which throw up dainty heads of verbena-like bright pink 
flowers. Indescribably lovely both as to flowers and year 
around foliage. Should be in every collection. 
75c each; 3 for $2.00; doz. $7.50 
ANCHUSA (An-shu’za)—Alkanet 
The family is noted for ease of culture and brilliance of 
color. Blooming profusely for a long season, the ecstatic 
blues fill the need of pure vivid color in the border. Full 
sun or partial shade. 
*myosotidiflora—Really a glorified Forget-me-not growing 8” 
tall and giving a wealth of small bright. blue flowers. 
65c each; 3 for $1.65; doz. $5.50 
ALYSSUM (AI-is’-um)—Madwort 
Absolutely indispensible for the rockery and alpine garden. 
The evergreen foliage is good the year around and its sil- 
very color furnishes fine contrast. When in bloom they form 
bold masses of color. No group of plants gives more color 
and asks less care than this fine family. Plant in full sun. 
*citrinum—Similar to saxatile, but a lovely, citron-yellow. A 
distinctly beautiful variation. 
65c each; 3 for $1.65; doz. $5.50 
*saxatile compactum (Basket of Gold)—Glorious masses of 
brilliant golden yellow flowers, extremely fragrant. Plant 
with Arabis, Dwarf Phlox, and Aubrietia for best effect. 
65c¢ each; 3 for $1.65; doz. $5.50 
*“saxatile fl. pl__The fully double flowers accentuate the rich- 
ness of the golden yellow color. Makes no seed. May to 
October. 75¢ each; 3 for $2.00; doz. $7.50 
“spinosum roseum—Dense spiny, silvery foliage on woody 
stems and many small airy pink flowers during June and 
July. Very choice. 75c each; 3 for $2.00; doz. $7.50 
*spinosum album—Lovely white form of above. 
75c each; 3 for $2.00; doz. $7.50 
One each of the 5 Alyssums $3.25 
A All plants listed in this section may be planted either spring or fall 
