A prickly Acacia; to 10 ft; Aust. 
—Mixed. "ACAC-X. 25¢ 
A mixture of all species. 
ACANTHUS. BEAR’S BREECH 
(ah-KAN-thus) Acanthaceae Bear’s 
Breech. Perennials, thistle-like small shs; 
about 3 ft tall; fls white, rose or lilac on 
18” splkes. They need heavy winter pro- 
tection in the N; best in rich well drained 
soills. Seed sown in April will flower in 
August; TP. 
—mollis v. latifolia. ACK-l1. 25¢ 
Broad glossy lvs; curious pale purple fis; 
HBO 23D Oz 60¢; lb. $5.00. 
ACER. MAPLE 
(AY-ser) Aceraceae. Street tree as well 
as for lumber; seed should be planted after 
collecting but properly stored seed can be 
planted the following spring; moist mineral 
soil for seed bed; 4 inch deep; mulch; it 
takes aS much as 2 years in some species 
for all seed to germinate; order early. 
—Ginnala. ACER-26. 50¢ 
AMUR MAPLE. Seed needs 1-2 months 
of warm weather, in seed bed, to permit 
bacterial growth on seed coat but in N it’s 
best to plan on 2 years in the seed bed; 
seed ripe Sept.-Nov. Order early. 
—glabrum. ACER-27. 50¢ 
Rocky Misi Mion Ole lOn2o lew G.9.5 Oz. 
75¢; lb. $4.00. 
—grandidentatum. ACER-29. 40¢ 
To 40 ft; tree; Wyo. to N. Mex. 
—japonicum. ACER-36. 50¢ 
Full-moon M. Small tr or sh; fils purple in 
nodding corymbs; Japan. Lb. $4.50. ~ 
—palmatum. ACER-50. 50¢ 
Japanese M. Sh or tr to 20 ft; pretty. 
Lb. $4.50. 
— —atropurpureum. ACER-S59A. 50¢ 
Deep purple leaves. Lb. $6.00. 
— —dissertum. ACER-59D. 50¢ 
Leaves divided to base into pinnately 
cut lobes. Oz. $1.40; lb. $10.00. 
—palmatum atropurpureum  dissectum. 
ACER-59 D 50¢ 
JAPANESE MAPLE. New crop seed is 
late in -erriving; suggest stratifying in 
moist sand at 40 degrees for a month or 
two, then et 36 degrees till spring; if kept 
too warm seed may germinate in the sand. 
—plata~oides. ACER-62. 40¢ 
NORWAY MAPLE. An excellent street 
tree. O7. 70d: lh. $3.50. 
—saccharinum. ACER-73. 40¢ 
SOFT M. Seed ripe Apirl-Jnue 15th; 
seed should be planted as soon as possible; 
shede the seed bed. 
—saccharum. ACER-74. 40¢ 
Sugar Maple. Seed ripe about Oct; if 
stratified. it must not be too long as germ- 
ination may occur; sow in spring. 
—spicatim. ACER-78. 50¢ 
MOUNTAIN M. Seed ripe late Sept. 
Nov. If too late for fall planting treat 
for A. Ginnala. 
to 
as 
ACHILLEA. MILFOIL, YARROW 
(ak-ha-LEE ah) Compositae. Yarrow, Mil- 
foil. Hardy herbaceous perennials, easily 
grown in any fair soil in full sun; flowerg 
in clusters of small heads, white yellow or 
pink, making good cut-flowers. Seed plant- 
ed indoors in March will flower same sea- 
son. They make good border plants. C-23. 
—filipendulina. ACH-10. 25¢ 
This has showy round heads; yellow; 
robust: grower; 5 ft; HP. 
——Cloth of Gold. ACH-10C. 25¢ 
A pretty golden flowered var. Oz. $2.50. 
— —alha. ACH-I1OW. 25¢ 
A white flowered variety. 
——Parker’s Variety. ACH-10P. 25¢ 
A deep orange variety showy in border. 
3 
—Fronmuelleri. ACH-13. 25¢ 
Hybrid between A. abrotanoides and 
Moscnata. 
—Milleforium. ACH-20. 25¢ 
Roundd heads of white fis; 2 ft; HP. 
— —rosea. ACH- 20P. 25¢ 
A pretty pink form. 
—Ptarmica v. The Pearl. ACH-24P. 25¢ 
Double pure white much used as a cut- 
flower by the florists; HP.....%4 oz. 75¢. 
—Taygetea. ACH-33. 30¢ 
new lemon colored variety; 2-3 ft. 
— —White. ACH-33W. 25¢ 
—Achillea Blend. ACH-X. 20¢ 
All kinds mixed. 
ACIPHYLLA. 
(ak-ah-PHIL-ah) Umbelliferae. RG or the 
border; perennals; erect growing plants. 
—Colensoi. ACIP-1. 25¢ 
New Zealand border plant; white fis; 
5:feets Le: 
ACONITUM. ACONITE 
(AK-oh-nyt-um) Ranunculaceae. Aconite. 
Monk’shood. Herbaceous perennials; seed 
germinating slowly; sow out doors in May 
or June in shady place or they can be start- 
ed indoors earlier but plants do not trans- 
plant easily; thin to 18” apart; bone mead 
is good fertilizer for them. C-24 
—Anthora. ACD-1. 30¢ 
Pyrenees Monkshood. 2 ft; pale yellow. 
—ferox. ACD-9. 25¢ 
Has violet flowers, interior lighter color. 
YZ Oz. $2.00. 
—lycocionum. ACD-14. 25¢ 
Wolf’sbane. Hardy; yellow fis; 4 ft; moist 
SOlS artes 
—Napellus. ACD-16. 35¢ 
4 ft; very poisonous. 
—palmatum. ACD-16. 254 
Blue flowers; 4 ft; HP. Oz. $2.00. 
—napellus v. praecox. ACD-I16P. 30¢ 
Blue’ fils; 2” ac; Himilayan Mts; HP; DF. 
ACROCLINIUM: 
ACROGEPHALLUS. 
—sericus. ACRO-1. 30¢ 
Shrubby compact growth; soft pale blue 
see Helipterum roseum. 
fis; 1-2 ft; S. Rhodesia. 
ACTAEA. BANEBERRY, COHOSH 
(ak-TEEF-ah) Ranunculaceae... Baneberry 
Cohosh. The showy terminal flowers de- 
velope into pretty white berries; they ard 
useful in the rock garden, border or wild 
garden, doing best in shady places.....Sow 
seed in Jate fall or spring; slow germinat- 
ing; herbaceous HP 
—arguta. ACTA-2. 25¢ 
Very hardy: red berries; 2 ft; HP; (III). 
—nacthypods alba. ACTA-6A. 25¢ 
White Baneberry. 18’; Canada-Ga; HP. 
—*ubra. ACTA-8. 25¢ 
Red Baneberry. 2 ft; branches crimson- 
red; Lab.-N: J; (fl) 
ACTINEA. 
(ak-ti-NE-ah) Compositae. N.Am. planta 
related to Helenium; fis yellow; ray and 
disk flowers. 
—fastigata. ACTN-3. 40¢ 
Lovely small daisies in light gold, 1” ac; 
Qe ttalls He: )}. 
—simnlex, ACTN-S. 40¢ 
Brilliant golden daisies; silvery green 
rosettes), 109in:. ite: (IL). 
ACTINIDIA. (ak-tin-NID-ee-uh) 
Dilleniaceae. Attractive shrubby vines with 
edible berries; sun or part shade; sow seeds 
in the spring. ; 
—arguta. ACTD. 50¢ 
