D. M. ANDREWS, BOULDER, COLORADO 
17 
Opuntia Rhodantha. Very attractive and 
distinct for its rose-red flowers; forms neat 
clumps of medium size. Established flower¬ 
ing plants, 50 cents. 
Opuntia Schweriniana. Nearly alpine, 
forming neat clumps of oval joints nearly 
two inches in length; flowers yellow. Small 
clumps, 50 cents. 
HARDY GARDEN PHLOX 
Rockmont originations. 
In line with the improvement of other garden flowers the six varieties of Phlox 
offered below set a high standard of excellence in this popular group. 
The several colors have been refined to an unusual purity and clearness of tone, and 
with the exception of Robin Hood, all have individual florets of large size. They are be¬ 
sides characterized by strong stems of medium height and vigorous habit. For Phlox 
species, see New or Noteworthy Plants. 
Colorado. Scarlet-red (Ridgeway), a lit¬ 
tle brighter than spectrum-red, with pale 
crimson eye and faint halo. Color is excep¬ 
tionally clear, the old flowers mostly drop¬ 
ping before bleaching. Stem strong, of me¬ 
dium height. Each, 50; dozen, $3.50. 
Osceola. Rose, with Tyrian Rose and flush 
or scarlet. Suggesting the intense color of 
F. Cortez. Medium to tall with strong 
stems and fine dark foliage. 50c; doz., $4.00. 
Robin Hood. Between Tyrian Rose and 
Amaranth Purple, with slightly deeper eye. 
Very intense color, the brightest of the so- 
called crimsons. Stem, stout, medium 
dwarf, quite freely branching. Each, 50c; 
dozen, $3.50. 
Silverton. Clear pale lavender, at first 
suffused light mauve, eye light phlox-purple 
with a halo. Of medium height and a strong 
grower, individual florets exceeding 1% 
inches. Mass effect, pale lavender-blue. 
Each, 50c; dozen, $3.50. 
Snowcap. Broad pyramidal panicle, the 
large florets effectively arranged to form a 
huge cap of snowy white. Strong stem, me¬ 
dium to tall, outstanding for the size and 
excellent form of panicle. Each, 50c; dozen. 
$3.50. 
Tanager. Bright rose, with a glow or 
overlay of brilliant scarlet-red. Panicle 
rather open, branching into an informal 
profusion of glowing color, the florets of 
large size, stem medium to dwarf. Each, 
50c; dozen, $4.00. 
Collection. One root each of the six for 
$2.50, delivered prepaid. Strong, field-grown 
roots of flowering grade. 
Hardy Garden Phlox. Standard varieties 
selected from an extensive collection, field- 
grown plants, six for the price of five. 
Africa. Carmine-red, blood-red eye. $ .50 
Apollo. New, tall late white, large 
flower. .50 
Asa Gray. Rose-pink, suffused crimson 
center. .50 
Cerisious. Cerise-pink, changeable. .40 
Commander. Crimson-red, deeper eye. .30 
Coquelicot. Orange-scarlet, brilliant 
effect. .40 
Dupauloup. Tall, late white. .30 
Eclaireur. Rosy purple, profuse bloomer. .30 
Elizabeth Campbell. Splendid salmon- 
pink. .40 
Enchantress. Salmon-pink of strong 
habit. .40 
F. G. von Lassburg. Midseason white. .30 
Gefion. Tall, vigorous pink with rose-eye. .30 
George Mendel. Pink with halo and eye. .30 
Graf Zeppelin. White, deep red eye; 
good. .30 
H. B. May. Mauve-pink, large suffused 
eye. .40 
Jules Sandeau. Rose-pink, very dwarf. .30 
Karl Foerster. Dark orange-red. .40 
Mia Ruys. Dwarf white, large florets. .40 
Miss Lngard. Very early white (Suf- 
fruticosa). .30 
Miss Verboom. Lavender-pink (Suf- 
fruticosa). .30 
Mrs. L. Farrand. Flesh-pink, deeper eye. .40 
Mrs. W. G. Harding. Deep pink, 
flushed scarlet. .40 
Pharaon. Large rosy lilac, white star .30 
Professor Went. Amaranth-purple. .30 
Rosenburg. Rose-purple, large. .30 
R. P. Struthers. Cherry flushed salmon, 
tall. .30 
Tapis-Blanc. Very dwarf white; early. .50 
Thor. Deep salmon-pink; tall. .30 
Widar. Redish violet, white star. .30 
Wm. Tell. Tall bright pink, cerise eye. .30 
NEW OR NOTEWORTHY SHRUBS 
Including Miniature Shrubs 
Most of the following are native western shrubs, and are hardy to South Dakota, 
Michigan and the colder sections of New England. Except as indicated, they will thiive 
under ordinary garden conditions. A few recommended for dry places,, should not be sub¬ 
jected to an excess of moisture or poor drainage. The size indicated following the name 
is the size at maturity. Nursery grown stock of good size will be furnished, sometimes 
indicated as large, medium or small. Miniature shrubs will run smaller, but are of cor¬ 
responding age. 
