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CLRRIE BROTHERS CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS. 



Hardy Perennial Phlox 



HARDY PERENNIAL POPPIES 



ORIENTAL POPPIES— Oriental Poppies should be 

 sown in early spring in the open ground as soon as it 

 is fit to work. The plants disappear during July or 

 August, appearing again as soon as the weather gets 

 cool. When this fall growth starts is the time they 

 should be transplanted to their permanent flowering 

 quarters. It is well to mark the places they are plant- 

 ed with a stake to insure the roots against disturb- 

 ance during their annual resting period. 

 THE FELTHAM— This poppy has nearly all the 

 shades in its type, but with no black spots at the base 

 of the petals; there are many brilliant colors in this 



strain. Seeds Pkt. 25c 



MAHONEY — Large maroon, shaded crimson. Seeds 



Pkt. 15c 



MRS. PERRY — Orange-apricot; very large flower. 



Seeds - Pkt. 15c 



PRINCESS VICTORIA LOUISE — Lovely salmon 



pink. Seeds Pkt. 15c 



SALMON QUEEN— Salmon-yellow. Seeds___Pkt. 25c 

 ORIENTAL— Magnificent large dark red with black 

 blotch on inside of each petal. Plants, price, each, 



25c; seeds, % oz., 30c Pkt. 10c 



ORIENTAL HYBRIDS— Grand, large flowers in vari- 

 ous shades, pink, scarlet, etc. Seeds, V4 oz., 50c 



Pkt. 10c 



PERRY'S WHITE ORIENTAL— Large, pure white, 

 with a crimson blotch on base of each petal. Seeds 



Pkt. 25c 



OLYMPICA— Double scarlet. Plants 35c 



JOYCE — Ruffled, deep pink. Plants v_35c 



ICELAND POPPIES (Papaver ISudicaule) 



While these are hardy perennials, they flower the 

 first year from spring-sown seed, blooming almost as 

 quickly as the annual sorts. They are of graceful, neat 

 habit, with bright green, fern-like foliage, formed in 

 tufts, from which issue slender stalks about 12 inches 

 high, bearing their brilliant flowers in endless profu- 

 sion; most useful for cutting, for which purpose pick 

 when in bud. and, if the seed pods are picked off", 

 continue in flower the entire season. They remain 



evergreen throughout the winter, coming into bloom 



early the following spring. 



ICELAND — Choice single mixed. Seeds, ^4 oz., 40c 



Pkt. 10c 



ICELAND— Choice double mixed. Seeds Pkt. 10c 



ICELAND (New Hybrids) — Contains many delicate 



shades of pink, white, yellow, etc. Seeds Pkt. 15c 



ICELAND TANGERINE— Extra large, dark orange 

 flowers, held on long wiry stems; fine for cutting. 



Seeds Pkt. 15c 



ICELAND FAKENHAM HYBRIDS— Many new tints 

 such as apricot, biscuit, mauve, deep tangerine, lemon, 

 in all shades ai-e to be found Pkt. 25c 



HARDY PERENNIAL PHLOX 



(P. Decussata) 



Hardy, herbaceous perennial and quite distinct from 

 the varieties of Phlox Drummondi which are annuals. 

 For best results, the seed should be sown as soon as 

 frost is out of the ground in spring or as soon as gath- 

 ered in the autumn. The seed we offer has been saved 

 from an unrivalled collection and is supplied in mix- 

 ture only. Seeds, ^4 oz., 75c Pkt. 10c 



HARDY PERENNIAL PHLOX PLANTS 



Select New Varieties 

 BRILLIANT— American Beautv red. 

 BARON VON HECKEREN— Crimson scarlet, white 

 eye. 



COUNT ZEPPELIN— Pure white, vermillion red eye. 

 GEORGE STIPP— New, glowing salmon, very large. 

 HINDENBERG (Commander)— Deep crimson, darker 

 red eye. 



IMPERATOR— Large crimson red. 

 OBERGAERTNER WITTIG— Lilac-rose, crimson eye. 

 ROSENBERG— Large reddish purple. 

 MISS VERBLOOM— Pink Miss Lingard. 

 Plants, each 50c; per doz. $5.00 



Standard List of Hardy Phlox — 1935 

 BARON VON DEDEM— Orange-scarlet, carmine eye. 

 BARON VON COMTE— Deep French-purple. 

 BRIDESMAID— Tall white, red eve. 

 ENCHANTRESS— Soft salmon-pink. 

 FIRE BRAND— Brilliant orange-scarlet. 

 FRAU ANTON BUCHNER— Pure white; large. 

 MRS. JENKINS— Tall pure white. 

 MILLY VON HOBOKEN— Large bright rose-pink. 

 PROF. VIRCHOW— Bright orange scarlet. 

 R. P. STRUTHERS— Rose carmine, claret eye. 

 RHEINLANDER— Large salmon-pink. 

 SPECIAL FRENCH— Lavender-rose, bright red eye. 

 THOR — Large, salmon-pink, analine red eye. 

 WIDAR— Violet-blue, white eye. 

 MISS LINGARD— Everblooming pure white. 

 Plants, each, 30c; per doz. S3.00 



DWARF PHLOX 



SUBULATA (Moss or Mountain Pinks)— An early 

 spring-flowering type with pretty moss-like, ever- 

 green foliage which during the season is hidden un- 

 der the masses of lilac, pink and white bloom. An 

 excellent plant for the rockery. 



AMOENA — One of the best varieties for the rockery. 

 It grows but 4 inches high, and in the spring is a 

 sheet of bright pink flowers. 



Any of the above Phlox — Plants, price, each, 30c; 

 per doz -_i$3.00 



Extra strong plants. Plants, price, each, 50c; per 



doz. $5.00 



DIVARICATA LAPHAMI — A great improvement 

 with considerably larger flowers and of more robust 

 growth. The blooms are a pleasing shade of intense 

 lavender-blue. 1 foot. Each, 35c; per doz. S3. 50 



POTENTILLA (Cinquifoil) 



ATROSANGUINEA — Foliage resembles the straw- 

 berry, flowers bright red. 1 foot. Plants, price, each, 

 35c; per doz. $3.50 



