Siebrecht & Son ■ 'Rose Hill Nurseries • T^elv 'Rochelle, Nelv York 
Phlox, continued 
Phlox subulata (Moss Pink). Low-spreading 
stems and narrow moss-like leaves ; flowers pink- 
ish purple, produced in wonderful profusion. 
P. amcena. Low-growing and bearing numerous 
purple, pink or white flowers. 
P. divaricata (Wild Sweet William). The best 
low-growing Phlox. Flowers blue and lilac. 
P. ovata. Pink and light red flowers. 
P. setacea (Ground, or Moss Pink). Flowers 
light blue, pink or white. Best variety for 
colonizing, and is much used in cemeteries. 
Spring. 
P. setacea atropurpurea. Same as above, with 
reddish purple flowers. 
P. setacea nivalis. Same as above, with white 
flowers. 
Platycodon [Chinese Sellflolver) 
Handsome flowers, with a flowering season lasting 
from June to October. The prevailing color is 
blue, but they often come white or variegated. 
$12 per 100 
Platycodon grandiflorum. The tallest, growing 
2 feet high. 
P. Japonicum. More bushy, with larger flowers. 
Polygonum 
Polygonum cuspidatum. Grand for planting in 
large masses, where it makes a very graceful and 
striking object. Produces clouds of white bloom 
in August. Spreads from roots. 6 to 8 feet, 
f 15 per 100. 
Potentilla (CinquefoU. Til>e-finger) 
Potentilla hybrida. This beautiful perennial is 
gaining favor among flower-lovers, as it has 
nearly all the good qualities needed in a border 
plant — handsome foliage and free - blooming 
habit from spring to autumn, but most profusely 
in June and July; rather low-growing, with 
five-petaled flowers running mostly in shades of 
maroon, scarlet and orange. Jfi5 per 100. 
Pyrethrum 
$12 per 100 
Pyrethrum balsamita. Pale green leaves with very 
aromatic fragrance. 3 feet. 
P. roseum. Very pretty, daisy- like flowers, in all 
shades of pink and red. June, feet. A 
prime favorite. 
P. roseum, Bridesmaid. We have a fine stock of 
this fine, double white variety. 
P. uliginosum. White. July and August. 3 ft. 
Rudbeckia (Cone-flolver) 
The Rudbeckias do much to keep the garden 
bright during the hot days of summer. All are of 
a rich yellow color, and, with one exception, have 
cone-shaped, brown centers. 
$15 per 100 
Rudbeckia fulgida, hirta and speciosa are kinds 
known as "Black-eyed Susans," differing only 
in habit. They produce sheets of golden bloom 
in July and August. 18 inches to 2 feet. 
R. laciniata (Golden Glow). The double, yellovr, 
dahlia-like flowers, borne on stems 6 to 8 feet 
high, in great profusion, make it a very con- 
spicuous object during August. 
R. maxima. Very distinct and striking, having 
large, glaucous green leaves, and sending up 
flower-stems 5 feet high, each stem bearing from 
one to four flowers. 
R. purpurea (Purple Cone-flower). This is really 
Echinacea purpurea, which see. 
Salvia [Sage] 
$12 per 100, except where noted 
Salvia argentea. Interesting leaves, covered with 
silvery hair, make it very attractive and hand- 
some. 
S. azurea grandiflora. Azure-blue. August. 3 ft. 
S. nutans. Blue. June, i^i feet. 
S. patens. The most popular blue-flowered Sage. 
|i2 to $15 per ICQ. 
A neat and 
White flowers 
June and July. 
Sidalcea 
attractive plant, very uncommon, 
in an erect, spike-like racemes. 
2 feet. $25 per too. 
SolidagO (Goldenrod) 
Although these are so common, they make very 
pleasing subjects to plant along shrubbery borders. 
SolidagO caesia. One of the finest of the Golden- 
rods, tiz per 100. 
Spiraea 
Spireas prefer damp places, and have loose, 
feathery flowers, useful for cutting. 
$12 to $20 per 100 
Spirsea Aruncus. Large, feathery panicles of white 
flowers. June. 4 feet. 
S. Filipendula. With fern-like leaves and creamy 
flowers. May and June. 6 inches. 
S. Japonica. White. May. i foot. {See Aslilbt 
Japonica. ) 
S. Japonica compacta. An improved form. 
S. palmata elegans. White. June and July . 2 ft. 
S. Ulmaria alba plena. White. Juneandjuly. 3 ft. 
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