Towson • Maryland - Perennials 



phlox 



ThERE is no hardy perennial which is of more importance than the Phlox. 

 For their timely flowering fills a gap between the summer and fall blooming 

 plants which would otherwise be devoid of blossom. Phlox do well in al- 

 most any good soil and position. 



B. COMTE I medium). Flowers bril- 

 liant rich French purple. 



BRIDESMAID. Tall growing. Flow- 

 ers pure white with crimson-carmine 

 eye. 



CHAMPS ELYSEE (dwarf). A very 

 bright rosy magenta. 



ENCHANTRESS. A vigorous grow- 

 ing beautiful salmon pink. 



LOTHARI. Flowers of cerise salmon 

 with crimson eye. 



MISS LINGARD. One of the most 

 popular phlox grown. It has beau- 

 tiful long, shiny green foliage and is 

 absolutely free from any disease. It 

 flowers from early June until October 

 with large heads of white flowers 

 with faint pink shadings in center. 



MRS. MILLY VAN HOBOKEN 

 I medium). Very large trusses of large 

 flowers of a bright, peach pink with 

 soft mauve suffusion. 



RHEINLANDER. Beautiful salmon 

 pink, with a deep claret red eye; flow- 

 ers and trusses of immense size. 



RYNSTRON. A good strong grow- 

 er. Produces heavy trusses of flowers 

 of a lively rose pink. 



THOR. Deep salmon pink flowers 

 overlaid with a scarlet glow. One of 

 the best. 



VON LASSBURG. Large stems and 

 trusses. A splendid midseason white 

 varietv. 



WIDAR. Reddish violet flowers with 

 large white center. 



Phlox — Subulata 



PHLOX subulata (Moss or Moun- 

 tain Pink). Early spring flowering 

 with pretty mosslike evergreen foli- 

 age. Exceptionally good for the rock 

 garden. 



S. ALBA. Pure white. 



LILACINA. Light lilac. 



FAIRY. Pale blue, compact foliage. 

 A beautiful rock plant. 



ROSEA. Bright rose. 



XOTE: All of the preceding items are 2.5 

 cents each, Si. 50 per dozen, excepting 

 ivhere noted. 



Hardy Phlox 



ffr-, 109 /^X 



