MOON'S  PERENNIALS 
PAPAVER  Orientalis.  Oriental  Poppy.  Gor- 
geous with  large,  single  flowers  of  glowing  scarlet 
color,  on  stems  3  to  4  feet  high  in  May.  One  of 
the  showiest  perennials. 
PENTSTEMON  barbatus  Torreyi.  Beard- 
Tongue.  Is  a  showy  thing  from  June  to  August, 
with  spikes  3  to  6  feet  high,  of  brilliant  scarlet  color. 
P.  digitalis.  A  border  and  rockery  plant,  with 
spikes  of  long,  purple-white  flowers  in  June  and 
July.    Grows  2  to  3  feet  high. 
P.  pubescens.  Bright  rosy  purple.  July  and 
August;  IK  feet  high. 
Paeonies 
These  old-time  favorites  are  being  planted  more 
than  ever  before.  Their  great  flowers  are  perfectly 
formed,  and  are  often  as  fragrant  and  as  delicately 
colored  as  a  rose.  They  grow  best  in  a  rich,  deep 
soil  and  sunny  position.  They  are  admired  in  all 
herbaceous  borders,  for  planting  among  shrubbery, 
and  are  valued  in  beds  or  groups  by  themsek^es. 
Grow  about  2  feet  high,  and  flower  in  May  and 
June. 
It  is  possible  that  our  assortment  of  varieties  will 
be  broken  before  the  season  passes;  so  if  purchasers 
will  name  the  color  they  are  wanting,  and  give  us 
permission  to,  we  shall  send  along  a  color  similar 
to  the  variety  wanted  without  necessitating  corres- 
pondence and  delay. 
PRICES  OF  NAMED  VARIETIES  OF  P.^:0- 
NIES:  25  cents  each;  $2.00  per  10. 
The  Cornflower  Aster  (Stokesia  cyanea),  whose  rich  blue  flowers 
continue  uninterruptedly  from  July  to  October.    See  description  on 
opposite  page. 
74 
AUGUST  Meillez.  Outside  petals  pale  pink; 
inside,  white  or  light  yellow;  free  flowering. 
Festiva  alba.  Creamy  white;  occasionally 
spotted. 
General  Bertrand.  Semi-double.  Lower  petals 
pink;  center  creamy  white. 
Jeanne  d'Arc.     Rose;  center  sulphur  yellow. 
La  Tulipe.     Flesh  pink,  shaded  to  ivory  white. 
Ne  Plus  Ultra.  Large,  well  formed,  clear 
flesh  pink. 
Rosea  superba.    Rosy  pink  and  extra  large. 
Queen  Victoria.    Late;  white;  creamy  center. 
SPECIAL  OFFER  OF  P.^:ONIES.  We  have 
many  named  varieties  of  desirable  color,  that 
are  not  here  listed.  Good  roots  are  20  cents 
each;  $1.75  per  10;  $15.00  per  100. 
Phlox 
Familiar  plants  in  old  door-yards,  that  are  valu- 
able in  all  hardy  borders.  They  grow  in  any  soil, 
and  range  in  height  from  1  to  4  feet,  and  flower 
continuously  from  June  until  October.  There  is  a 
wide  range  of  colors  among  them.  We  offer  an 
assortment  of  the  most  desirable  shades. 
PRICES  of  all  Phlox,  15  cents  each;  $1.25 
per  10;  $10.00  per  100. 
Athis.    Deep  pink. 
Bacchante.    Wine  red. 
Berauger.    Shell  pink. 
Bridesmaid.    White,  large,  crimson  eye. 
Coquilicot.  Scarlet. 
Moehie.    Bright  carmine  red. 
Mrs.  Jenkins.    Best  early  white. 
Selma.    Salmon  red. 
Stella's  Choice.    Fine  late  white. 
PHLOX  sublata.     Moss  or  Mountain 
Pink.     A  low-growing,  half-creeping  ever- 
green, that  is  buried  in  very  early  Spring 
beneath  a  multitude  of  little  flowers.    It  is  a 
splendid  thing  for  a  ground  cover  in  barren 
places,  for  rockeries,  graves  and  bedding, 
var.  alba.  White, 
var.  rosea.    Bright  rose  color. 
PRICES  of  Phlox  sublata:  15  cents 
each;  $1.00  per  10;  $8.00  per  100. 
PHYSOSTEGIA  Virginica.  A  splendid 
Summer-flowering  perennial,  with  long  spikes 
of  showy,  soft,  pink  flowers,  valued  for  bou- 
quets.   3  feet. 
PLATYCODON  grandifiora.  Balloon 
Flower  or  Chinese  Bellflower.  Resem- 
bles the  Campanula  in  appearance,  and 
blooms  continuously  from  June  until  October. 
Grows  about  2  feet  high.  The  flowers  are  1 
to  1 K  inches  across.  Usually  a  deep  blue, 
sometimes  white. 
POLYGONUM  compactum.  Knot 
Weed.  A  shrub-like  plant  of  low  habit,  with 
handsome,  reddish-green  foliage,  and  myri- 
ads of  small  white  flowers  in  panicles. 
PRIMULA  elatior.  Oxlip.  Low-growing, 
free-flowering,  with  yellow  blossoms  in  early 
Spring. 
GLENWOOD  NURSERIES 
