Grape-leaf A. White fis 2” 
July; HP. 
—Anemone Blend. 
Mixture of all kinds. 
ANGELICA, (an-GEL-ee-ah) 
Umbelliferae. Perennials with white or 
greenish fls; for borders for bold effect. 
—Archangelica. ANGE-l. 25¢ 
Sow seed as fresh as possible; young 
stems in May -June for candying. The 
aromatic, pleasant flavor of both stems and 
fruits makes it of considerable value in 
the confectionery trade; 8 ft; HP. 
ANGOPHORA. (an-GO-for-ah) 
Myrtaceae. Apple or Gum Myrtle. Trs 
and shrubs; similar to Eucalyptus; fls white 
in terminal corymbs followed by fruits; E. 
Australia. 
ac. in cymes; 
ANEM-X. 25¢ 
—cordifolia. ANGO-3. 50¢ 
Dwarf Apple. Large white fis. 
—cosiata. ANGO-4. 50¢ 
(A. lanceolata) White fils; unique twisted 
upper branches; reddish bark; (IX). 
-——lanceolata. ANGO-10. 40¢ 
Sidney Red Gum. To 50 ft; smooth pink- 
ish bark and curiously twisted limbs; (IX). 
ANIGOZANTHOS. (an-ig-loh-ZANTH-0s) 
Amaryllidaceae. Odd Australian perenn- 
ials; grown in GH in N; hardy in S. 
—humilis. ANIG-3. 30¢ 
Red Kangaroo Paws. 
—Manglesii. ANIG-4. 50¢ 
Kangaroo Paws. Light soil; sun; summer 
moisture; red and green ‘paws’; good to 
eut; (VIIT): 
Best of all species: moist situations; red, 
green and yellow fis; 3 ft. 
ANNONA. ; 
(an-NON-nah) Annonaceae. Tropical trs. 
and shrubs grown for their delicious edib- 
le fruits; fls are an odd color, solitary or 
in clusters; fruits large and fleshy;TTr. 
—squamosa. ANNO-S. 30¢ 
SUGAR APPLE, SWEETSOP; decid. tr. 
to 30 feet. 
ANODA. 
(an-NOH-duh) Malvaceae. Mostly an- 
nuals, either grown outside for fall flowers 
or under glass. 
—hasia. ANOD-2. 25¢ 
Handsome HA lovely pink fis; 10 ft. 
—lavateroides v. Opelcup. ANOD-4P. 20¢ 
Continuous bloomer; June-Nov.; blue 
And Dink wns: Sethy Ar 
—..— Snowdrop. ANOD-4 8S. 20¢ 
Shining snow-white; 20’; profuse blcom- 
er; HA. 
ANTENNARIA. : 
(an-te-NAY-ri-ah) Compositae. piver= 
lasting. Perennials used in the wild or 
rock garden, also much used as dried flow- 
ers in winter bouquets. Best in dry soil, 
and easily grown. Flowers in heads and 
the leaves are white-woolly clustered. at 
the base. 
PUSSY TOES 
—aprica ANTA-2. 25¢ 
Dense low mats; white or pink heads; 5”; 
HP. 
—microphylla. $ ANTA-13. 30¢ 
Silver blue fis; grayish white; 12’; HP. 
—rosea. ANTA-17. 30¢ 
Foliage ditinctly white and woolly; fis 
POSen 10. Fhe 
ANTHEMIS. CHAMOMILE 
(AN-the-mis) Compositae. Golden Mar- 
guerite. Very free flowering perennials 
—Kelwayi. 
9 
with daisy-like Howers, blooms June-Sept. 
It does well on dry sandy soils and in 
full sun. Sow seeds in late April or early 
May, outdoors, or they can be started eari- 
ler indoors. Thin plants in the garden to 
10” apart; they are profuse bloomers. 
—arabica. ANTH-3. 20¢ 
Pretty golden yellow daisies. Oz. 60¢. 
—cinerea. , ANTH-4, 25¢ 
Spreading; white ray-flowers; Balkans. 
—Cota. ANTH-5. 25¢ 
Putswanidene volley Tale do mente oot 
ellow; Ju oO 2 PAY 
ft: HP. Oz. 40¢. b ake 
—montana. ‘ ANTH-9. 25¢ 
Charming species; pure white Sse te 
—nobilis v. Perry. ANTH-Il0LY. 20¢ 
Pretty lemon-yellow Selection; 1 ft: HP. 
nobilis v. simplex. ANTH-10S. 25¢ 
Larger flowers than the type. 
—Sancti-Johannis. ANTH-13. 20¢ 
Deep orange fis, 2’”” heads; 3 ft; Oz. $1.00. 
—tinctoria. ANTH-14. 20¢ 
Golden yellow ray-fis; fine cuts, 246 ft. 
—-—Perry’s Variety. ANTH-14P, 20¢ 
Bright lemon-yellow; fines2. ft: HP; 
—Anthemis Mixed. ANTH-X. 20¢ 
ANTHERICUM. (an-THER-i-kum) 
(an-THER-i-kum) Liliaceae. ‘Tuberous- 
rooted herbs of the Lily Family having 
racemes of small whhite lily-like flowers 
and long narrow grass-like leaves. In the 
North they require winter protection; they 
make fine greenhouse plants or for use 
in lawn vases during the summer; re- 
quires plentiful supply of water when in 
bloom. 
—Liliago. : ANTE-3. 30¢ 
Neat species; small white fis; 18”: HP. 
re atten cor heteey ANTE-5. 3046 
ite fls in racemes; easy: native S. A 
1 ft; HHP. f a 
ANTHOLYZA aethiopica: see Chasmantha. 
ANTIGONON. 
(an-TIG-oh-non) Polygonaceae. A tend- 
ril climber grown as a GH vine in the N 
but a popular hardy climber in the 3 
where it has a long booming season: in the 
GH it requires plenty of light; not too 
much root room; keep roots dry during 
rest in the winter. 
—leptopus. 
Climber to 40 feet; 
Mexico; tender; (IX). 
ANTIRRHINUM 
Snapdragon. Scrophulariaceae. Very pop- 
ular cut-flowers, both in the garden and in 
the greenhouse. Start indoors as early as Feb. 
for an early start or as late as April; the seed 
may be slow in germinating. For winter fis 
start in August and get seedlings into pots 
as soon as possible; pinch off terminal bud 
at the start to get several stems growing. 
TETRA SNAPS: Spikes 1 ft. long; strong 
husky growth; ideal for greenhouse grow- 
ing; popular with commercial growers. 
—Sunset Hybrids. ANTR-9S. 35¢ 
Vary from light primrose-yellow flushed 
pink to rosy orange. %4 Oz. $1.25. 
—Pink Shades. ANTR-9P. 35¢ 
Light pink to mid-rose. 4% Oz. $1.25. 
—White. ANTR-9W. 35¢ 
Light creamy white changing to pure 
white with age. 34 Oz. $1.25. 
—Crimson. ANTR-3C. 35¢ 
Velvety crimson. 14 Oz. $1.25. 
—-Rose Shades. ANTR-9Z. 35¢ 
Fine deeper shades of rose. %4 Oz. $1.25. 
—Sky Scraper. ANTR-9K.. 35¢ 
ANTI-1. 25¢ 
rose-pink flowers; 
