CATALOGUE OF HARDY PLANTS. 
25 
EACH. DOSEH. 
Paronychia dicholoma. Forked WMtloxc-xcorL — This, -wliile 
not nt all showy as a flowering plant, makes a 
Tery flue appearance with its dense tnfts and nar- 
row awl-shaped leaves in the form of rosettes. 3 
to 10 inches 25 $2.60 
Pentslemon barbalus var, Torreyi. — A beautiful hardy plant 
with lopg spikes of brilliant scarlet flowei*s nil 
summer, 3 to 5 ft $15.00 per 100 26 2.50 
Coboea, — A rare and very desirable species with large 
Foxglove-Uke flowers in a long spike during 
summer. 1 to 2 ft 30 3.00 
confertus var. cosruleo-purpureus. — A free flowering 
species with spikes of small purple flowers in 
summer. Forms a dense mat with bright green 
leaves. 12 to 15 inches 25 2.60 
grandiflorus. — Flowers large Ulac-purple in racemes. In 
order to preserve the plant a new stock should be 
raised from seeds every year. 2 to 3 ft 25 2.60 
Phlomis luberosa, Jerusalem Sage. — A large plant with dense 
whorls of purple flowers in summer. 3 to 5 ft... 25 2.50 
Phlox amoBna. Lovely Phlox. — One of the best early flower- 
ing species. Forms dense mats of foliage which 
are completely covered in spring with fine pink- 
ish-purple flowers. 6 to 12 in.... ©15.00 per 100 25 2.60 
divaricala. Spreadmg P/^to. —Flowers in loose clus- 
ters, lilac, lavender-blue or white. 8 to 12 inches 20 2,00 
pilosa. Hairy Phlox. — A free flowering species with 
clusters of rose-red or pink-puiplo flowers, in 
May and June. 10 to 15 inches. $15.00 per 100 25 3,50 
reptans. Creeping Phlox. — A dwarf species with 
rose-purple flowers in spring, to 8 inches 20 2,00 
subulata. Mo&8 Pink. — Prostrate, forming dense 
tufts only 3 inches high and covered with pink 
flowers with dark centres in early spring 25 2.60 
subulata, var. nivalis. White Moss Pink. — Like the 
last, but the foliage is of a brighter green and 
flowers are pure white. 3 inches.. $(12.00 per 100 20 2,00 
Phloxes-Gardon. French jLt7«f.— Hybrids from American 
species. 1 to 4 ft. Wo ai'o each year more 
strongly impressed with the great merit of tho 
Hybrid Garden Phloxi s. These are among the 
most fihowj' of all perennials. Tho original spe- 
cies, Phlox panicitlata, P. maculata^ and others, 
have been so hybridized and crossed that their 
parentage is quite \oht sight of, Tho hybrids 
rank as florihts' flowers, and ench year adds to tho 
already long list of named varieties. Tho height 
varies from 1 to 4 feet, and tho foliage from nar- 
row and shining to broad and dull. The flowers 
are produced in an ample pyramidal panicle, 
often C inches across, and continue in bloom for 
