AUTUMN CATALOGUE, 1916. 



HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS -Continued. 



Phlox, F. G. von Lassburg. 



HARDY PHLOXES. 



PHLOXES. — Continued. 



Prof. Schlieman. Bright lilac-rose; late. 

 Prof. Virchovv. Bright carmine overlaid with orange-scarlet. 

 R. F. Struthers. Brilhant salmon-rose. 



Richard Wallace. Pure white with maroon centre; tall grower. 

 Rynstrom. Rose, white centre. Enormous flowers. 50 cts. each. 

 Selma. Light rose; cherry-red eye; strong grower. 

 Sunshine. Salmon-rose. Fine deep shade. 35 cts. each. 

 Von Goethe. Rich salmon-rose. 

 Physostegia virginica. {False Dragon Head.) Elegant! D 

 spikes of light rosy-lilac flowers; very beautiful and 



good for cutting; July and Aug. 4ft |$i . 



virginica alba. Purest white; lovely flower . .1. 



Platycodon grandiflora. (Chinese Bell-flower.) Mag-- 

 nificent spikes of violet-blue cup-shaped flowers ofi 



long duration; May to Oct. 3 ft. i. 



grandiflora alba. White. i . 



Mariesi. (Dwarf Japanese Bell-flower.) Large saucer- j 



shaped, violet-blue flower, ijft i i. 



Mariesi alba. White i. 



Pink, see Carnation. 



Polemonium coeruleum. (Jacob's Ladder.) Deep blue I 

 flowers in erect spikes; June and July, i ft. . . ■ 1 i ■ 



coeruleum album. White I i. 



Richardsoni. Sky blue j i. 



Primula japonica. Mixed Colors. One of the finest! 

 Primroses for the garden, producing several whorls of 

 large flowers on erect stems, varying from white to; 



crimson j 2 . 



Prunella Webbiana. (Self Heal.) Flowers crimson-pur- 

 ple; fine for rockeries, i ft. . 



Webbiana rosea. Beautiful rose-colored form of the 

 Self Heal, suitable for shady places in the rock garden 



or the front of herbaceous borders 



Pyrethrum roseum, Single Hybrids. Shades of pink, 



crimson and white; June 2 ft 



uliginosum. (Giant Daisy.) White, yellow centre; 

 July to Sept. 4 ft 



Among hardy herbaceous plants none are more gorgeous and more easily 

 grown than these. They are perfectly hardy, succeeding in any garden 

 soil, and producing magnificent spikes of sho'^\y and lasting flowers, year after 

 vear, with comparatively little care. 2 -J to 3 ft. 



Each, $0.15; per doz., $1.75; per 100, $12.00. 



Albion. Pure white with faint rose eye, large truss. 



Beacon. Brilliant cherry-red; very effective shade. 



Beranger. White delicately suffused with rosy-pink and distinct 

 amaranth-red eye. 



B. Comte. Glowing crimson. One of the finest dark-colored varieties. 



Bridesmaid. White with crimson-carmine centre. 



Champs Elysee. Fine rich purplish-crimson. 



Clara Benz. Lovely carmine-rose with deeper eye; dwarf. 



Baron van Dedem. BriUiant cochineal-red with salmon shadings. 



Coquelicot. A fine pure scarlet with deep carmine eye; the brightest 

 of all Phloxes. 



Dr. Konigshofer. Vivid orange-scarlet. 



Eclaireur. Bright magenta, with light halo; large flower. 



Elizabeth Campbell. Light salmon changing to pink in the centre. 



Esperance. Mauve with white centre. 



Eugene Danzanvilliers. Rosy lilac, white ej'c, very large. 



Europa. White, with a decided crimson-carmine eye; flowers and trusses very 

 large. One of the best. 



F. Q. Von Lassburg. One of the finest whites, pure in color, with the indi- 

 vidual flowers larger than those of any other white variety. 



Frau Anton Buchner. Flowers pure white and of enormous size; dwarf. 



Qen. Van Heutz. Brilliant salmony-red with white centre. 



Qriedur. Pale salmon-rose, deep carmine eye. 



Hanny Pfleiderer. Cream, changing to salmon; carmine-red eye. 



Helena Vacaresco. Dwarf white; late. 



Hodur. Lilac-rose shading to white in the centre. 



Hortense. White with large deep red disc. 



La Cygne. Pure white; splendid spike; late. 



La Vogue. Clear silvery-rose. 



Mme. Paul Dutrie. Delicate lilac-rose, borne in immense panicles. 



Mrs. Jenkins. A fine pure white for massing; large panicles; early. 



Pantheon. BriUiant rose. An effective variety. 



P. Ford ham. Pure white with a soft pink eye and are as large in diameter as a 

 silver dollar ; large trusses. 



Primula japonica. 



