WM. BORSCH & SON 
Maplewood. Oregon 
Each 
Multiflora—Mats of greyish foliage, 4 inches high, covered in spring 
with fragrant showy lavender or lilac flowers. Well drained soil of 
gritty loam with humus, to be kept moist during the growing season. 
Rare .50 
Pilosa—A straggly, erect grower, about 18 inches high, foliage narrow 
and flowers varying thru purple-pink and white.35 
^Stolonifera—Evergreen creeper with rose-pink flowers on 2 inch stems. 
Likes a little shade or some water during July and August.35 
^Subulata (Moss Pink or Phlox)—Prickly evergreen foliage with pink, 
white or lavender flowers in early Spring. Four to 6 inches. (Please 
state color) .25 
Subulata Blue Hills—A compact grower with flowers of blue, tinged with 
lavender. Prolific bloomer.35 
Subulata Brilliant (Atropurpurea)—Compact growing, with flowers of 
the same bright crimson-red as Azalea Hinodegiri.25 
Subulata Brittoni—The most drought resistant of the Subulata Phlox. 
White, star-like flowers with darker centers formed by rings of blue 
dots .35 
^Subulata Caerulescens—Rather compact, with bluish flowers.35 
JSubulata Fairy—A small and dainty form with flowers of pale lilac with 
purple eye .35 
Subulata G. F. Wilson—Flowers of lavender-pink or mauve.25 
Subulata June Jane—White flowers, tinted pink and with pink eye.25 
^Subulata Moerheimi—A compact form with beautiful carmine-pink 
flowers .25 
Subulata Sprite—Bright rose with crimson eye. One of the best.35 
^Subulata Vivid—Very dwarf and compact, with bright fiery rose flowers .25 
PHLOX Suffruticosa or allied Species—Earlier flowering and with longer 
and narrower foliage, of a dark shiny green, and long, narrow panicles 
of flowers. 
* Alpha (Maculata type)—The panicles of soft carmine from May to Octo¬ 
ber. Very fine cut-flower. 2 to 3 feet.35 
*Miss Lingard—Immense panicles of white flowers, which have faint pink 
shadings in center. May and again in October.25 
*Miss Verboom—This is the rose-pink form of Miss Lingard.25 
*PHLOX DECUSSATA — Very effective Perennials in the border during 
Summer and Autumn. Require soil which has been deeply enriched 
and plenty of water during the flowering period. Should be divided 
every four years, and in hot climates, best planted in partial shade. 
Varieties marked (S) best planted in shade, or, cut back just before 
they bloom, to cause them to bloom during late September and Octo¬ 
ber. Trv this. 
•/ 
Baron Von Dedem—Large trusses of brilliant orange scarlet.25 
B. Compte—Rich satiny amaranth.-. .35 
Beacon—Brilliant cherry red.25 
Border Gem—A distint novelty, with large trusses of violet-blue flowers .35 
Coquelicot—Vivid orange-scarlet. One of the brightest...25 
Daily Sketch—The finest large-flowered Phlox yet raised. Flowers up 
to 2 y* inches across of a clear, bright pink with carmine eye in large 
trusses. A strong grower. 3 to 4 feet.50 
Deutschland—Brilliant Oriental red with orange suffusion and crimson 
red eye .25 
Eclaireur—Carmine-violet red with pinkish center. Very early.25 
Elizabeth Campbell (S)—Light salmon pink, with lighter shadings to¬ 
ward the center. One of the best...25 
Eugene Danzanvilliers (S)—Soft lilac-blue, with large white center.25 
fRock Plants. 
*Cut Flowers. 
Plant Chrysanthemums during May and June. 
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