HARDY PHLOX 
The word phlox means flame in Greek, and the name 
is justified by the bright colors of the flowers. Phlox 
requires moist soil that has been well fertilized. A 
place in the sun suits it best, and through the hottest 
weather it can be relied on for a steady succession of 
bloom. Phlox look best when grouped in three’s or 
We believe we 
have selected 10 of the most outstanding varieties 
more but should not be crowded. 
to give you an entire summer of enjoyment. 
varieties available individually or choose one of the 
offers below. 
75c ea.—any 3, 65c ea. 
Were Wo 
ALL 5 PHLOX Illustrated 
BRILLIANT. Intense, rich red. 
CHARLES CURTIS. Large, mandarin-red flowers. 
ELIZABETH ARDEN. Large pink flowers with red eye. 
ROYAL PURPLE. Dark violet-blue, large truss of bloom. 
WHITE ADMIRAL. Fragrant flowers—very large heads. 
$3.40 
fir In Ht 
10 PHLOX—The 5 Illustrated and... 
BOULEVARDIER—Rose- violet 
DAILY SKETCH—Salmon 
PRINCESS—White 
RUSSIAN VIOLET—Rich violet-purple 
SPITFIRE—Orange scarlet 
$6.40 
COLUMBINE, McKANA’S GIANT 
Vir bo WP 
PERENNIAL GARDEN 
1 EACH OF 
COLUMBINE VIOLET, ROYAL 
BALLOON ROBE 
FLOWER VERONICA, 
CORAL BELLS, ICICLE 
aa VERONICA, 
C SUNNY BOR- 
a DER BLUE 
PHLOX,  BRIL- 
LYTHRUM LIANT 
SEDUM PHLOX, WHITE 
VIOLET, ROSINA ADMIRAL 
All for $8.80 
PRMLUOUA, ROYAL FUREPLE 
All 
PHLOX, ELIZABETH 
ARDEN 
HOA 
PHLOX PHLOX 
BRILLIANT CHAS. CURTIS 
9 POPULAR PERENNIALS 
CORAL BELLS. (Heuchera) Yields an 
abundance of flowers for cutting. Grows 
15 inches high. Handsome, marbled, 
heart-shaped foliage, attractive in winter 
and summer. Begins to bloom in late 
spring. Available in RED, WHITE AND 
PINK. State color desired. 
85c ea.—any 3, 75c ea. 
COREOPSIS, GOLDEN SHOWERS. 
Attractive as garden decoration or for cut 
flowers. Easy to grow to height of 18 
inches. Golden yellow flowers all summer. 
75c ea.—3 or more, 65c ea. 
ASTILBE, FANAL. A first-rate peren- 
nial for a sunny or lightly shaded place in 
a border. Hardy and long-lived. The 
feathery flower spikes of deep garnet red 
stand up above the mass of clean neat 
reddish-green foliage in midsummer. 
$1 ea.—3 or more, 85c ea. 
BALLOON FLOWER 
LYTHRUM, MORDEN’S PINK. 
These showy 3-foot beauties will grow 
anywhere in reasonably good soil. Often 
called the ‘“‘thousand flower plant,” they 
provide strong-growing spikes of bloom 
from June to September. Deep, attrac- 
tive pink color. 
85c ea.—3 or more, 75c ea. 
SEDUM, SPECTABILE. (Brilliant. ) 
Suitable as edgings to borders or grouping 
in the border or rock garden. Thrives in 
sun or shade. Big crimson, long-lasting 
flowerheads 15 inches high in August. 
85c ea.—3 or more, 75c ea. 
VIOLETS. These are the large fragrant 
kind grown in greenhouses but as hardy 
as those in the wild. Require some light 
shade. Excellent as ground covers. We 
offer two of the finest varieties available: 
Royvat Rose, deep violet-blue, richly 
scented; Rosina, a lovely rose-pink, very 
sweetly fragrant. Blooms in early spring 
and again in fall. State kinds desired. 
85c ea.—any 3 or more, 75c ea. 
VERONICA, Extremely popular for rock 
gardens and borders. Bears colorful 
spikes of flowers 12 to 15 inches. Choice 
of most popular kinds: IctcLe, pure white 
bloom and Sunny BorDER BLUE, with de- 
lightful deep blue flowers. State kind 
desired. 
75c ea.—any 3 or more, 65c ea. 
COLUMBINE, McKANA’S GIANT 
(Aquilegia). Mixed colors. 4-inch flowers 
borne on 2-foot stems. Flowers in May 
and June. (See illustration.) 
75c ea.—3 or more, 65c ea. 
BALLOON FLOWER, GRANDI- 
FLORA BLUE. (Platycodon.) Very fine 
summer flowering plant with abundant, 
medium size, clear blue bell-like blooms. 
Attractive foliage. Upright 15-inch 
grower. (See illustration. ) 
75c ea.—3 or more, 65c ea. 
49 
