PHLOX, (continued) 
Rynstrom. Carmine rose. 2 V 2 ft. 
Saladin. Brilliant orange scarlet. 2 V 2 ft. 
Strohlein. Vivid salmon pink. 3-4 ft. 
Thor. Deep salmon pink with red eye. 2 x k ft. 
W. C. Egan. Soft lilac with red eye. 2 ft. 
Widar. Lavender blue, white center. 2 x k ft. 
*Amoena. Low, carpeting variety, covered with 
sheets of bright pink flowers in early spring. 
*Divaricata. Fragrant lavender-blue flowers in 
early May. Low growing. A wonderful com¬ 
bination with tulips. 
*Ovata. Bright rosy red flowers on twelve-inch 
stems during June and July. Free bloomer. 
Subulata. 
*Alba. Forms a perfect carpet of pure white 
flowers in the spring. Very effective. 
*Atropurpureum. Creeping variety with blood 
red flowers. 
*Fairy. Pale blue with dark purple eye. 
Creeping. 
*G. F. Wilson. Lavender. Creeping. 
*Peach Blossom. Peach pink. 
*Roseus. Rose. Commonly called Moss Pink. 
*Roseus Compacta. Compact form of the above. 
*Vivid. Very vivid pink. 
PHYSALIS. (Chinese Lantern). 
Francheti. Brilliant orange lanterns. Fine for 
winter bouquets. 
PHYSOSTEGIA. (False Dragonhead). 
Virginiana, Vivid. Large deep pink flowers. Aug.- 
Sept. 2 ft. 
PLATYCODON. (Balloon Flower). 
Grandiflora. White. Blue. June-July. 2-3 ft. 
*Mariesi. Dwarf form of the above. 1 ft. Blue. 
PLUMBAGO. (Leadwort). 
*Larpentae. Dwarf plant covered with vivid, pea¬ 
cock blue flowers during summer and fall. 
POLEMONIUM. (Jacob’s Ladder). 
Caeruleum. Blue. May and June. Dainty fern¬ 
like foliage. IV 2 ft. 
*Reptans. Blue. May. 8 in. 
PRIMULA. (Primrose). 
*Denticulata. Neat, hardy species. Early bloomer. 
9-12 in. 
*Veris. (Cowslip Primrose). Blue, red, yellow, 
cream, white. Early bloomer. 6 in. 
PULMONARIA. (Lungwort). 
*Saccharata. Pink flowers in early spring. Silvery 
spotted foliage. 1 ft. 
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