42 
WM. BORSCH k SON, Maplewood, Oregon 
PHLOX —Continued. 
Mrs. H. J. Jones —Very large flowers of a 
mauve-shaded pink, with brilliant car¬ 
mine eye. 25c each. 
Mrs. Jenkins —A late-flowering white. 25c 
each. 
Mrs. Milly van Hoboken— Large flowers of 
salmon-rose, with deeper eye. 25c each. 
Mrs. Scholten —Enormous trusses of dark 
salmon pink. A fine variety. 35c each. 
Mrs. van Beuningen —Large rich salmon- 
red flowers, a bright, effective self color 
without eye. Very free and persistent 
in flowering. 35c each. 
Nicholas Flammel — Very large pips of 
scarlet red flowers which have a purple 
eye. 35c each. 
Painted Lady —Silvery pink with salmon 
shadings and cherry red eye. 25c each. 
Prof. Schlieman —Bright lilac rose. For 
shade. Late flowering. 25c each. 
Queen Caroline —Large flowers of bright 
pink. 25c each. 
R. A. Goldie —Very large individual flowers 
of briliant salmon orange with small 
crimson eye. 35c each. 
Rheinlander — Large flowers of salmon 
pink with cherry red eye. 25c each. 
Rokoko — Clear soft pink flowers which 
stand up under rain and heat. Large in¬ 
dividual flowers in globular heads. 35c 
each. 
R. P. Struthers —An old favorite. Bright 
rosy carmine with claret red eye. 25c ea. 
Rijnstroom — (Rynstroem) Large trusses 
of rose-pink. 25c each. 
Salad in—Large flowers of glowing orange 
scarlet, with dark red eye. 35c each. 
Salmon Glow —A cross between two of the 
most popular Phlox in America today— 
Elizabeth Campbell and Jules Sandeau. 
Large flowers of a lively pink shaded 
with salmon. 35c each. 
Selma —Large flowers of soft pink with 
ruby center. 25c each. 
Siebolds Scarlet —A bright scarlet. 25c ea. 
Thoi —Deep salmon pink, overlaid with a 
scarlet glow. A light halo surrounds the 
aniline red eye. 25c each. 
Titanic —Large rosy-purple flowers. 25c ea. 
Von Hochberg —A deep rich crimson. 35c 
each. 
Wm. Watson —Very large flowers of soft 
pink with carmine eye. 35c each. 
PHLOX glaberrima suffruticosa and allied 
forms —Earlier flowering and with longer 
and narrower foliage, of a dark shiny 
green, and long, narrow panicles of 
flowers. 
Alpha (maculata hyb.)—The panicles of 
soft carmine from May to Oct., on 2 to 3 
ft. stems make it a worthy addition to 
the border. It is also a very fine cut 
flower. 25c each. 
Miss Lingard —Immense panicles of white 
flowers, which have faint shadings in 
center. Blooms in early May and June, 
and again in Oct. 25c each. 
Miss Verboom —A rose-pink form of Miss 
Lingard. 25c each. 
• 
PHYLLODOCE empetriformis —A native of 
the high Cascades in Oregon and Wash¬ 
ington, where it is called Alpine Heather. 
Seldom found in nurseries, although it 
thrives at lower levels. Very slow to 
grow, and defies snow and cold weather. 
Appreciates a little shade during the hot¬ 
test part of summer. Leaf mold or peat 
and good loam. The branches are stocky, 
well clothed with needle-like, vivid green 
foliage and crowned with pitcher-shaped, 
bright reddish-pink flowers. 8 to 12 in. 
35c and 50c each. 
PHYSALIS francheti — (Lantern Ground 
Cherry, Chines Lantern Plant) Orna¬ 
mental variety of Winter or Ground 
Cherry, 24 inches high, producing bright 
orange scarlet fruits, which, when cut, 
last all winter. Full sun, with plenty of 
water during the flowering and fruit set¬ 
ting period. 25c each. 
PHYSOSTEGIA (False Dragon Head) vir¬ 
gin iana —Dense bushes, 3 to 4 ft. high, 
bearing spikes of delicate tubular flow¬ 
ers of lavender pink, July to Sept. 25c 
each. 
virgin iana alba —White flowering form of 
preceding. 25c each. 
virginiana vivid —More dwarf and compact 
as well as flowering 3 weeks later than 
preceding. A very bright rose pink color. 
35c each. 
PHYTEUMA scheuchzeri —A rare rock-lov¬ 
ing plant, requiring full sun, in well- 
drained position, with soil composed of 
stone chips or gravel and some leaf-mold 
and silt or good loam. Deep violet b’ue 
flowers in rounded heads on slender 
stems, 8 to 12 inches long, from May to 
July. 35c each. 
PICEA albertiana conica — A fascinating 
small Spruce, very rare, of densely pyra¬ 
midal habit, reaching eventually 2 to 3 
ft. 8 to 12 inch plants, $1.00 each. 
PLATYCODON grandiflora— (Balloon Flow¬ 
er) Allied to the Campanula and form 
neat, branched bushes of upright habit, 
with large showy, blue flowers, from 
June to Aug. 2 to 3 ft. 25c each. 
grandiflora fl. pi. —Double flowering form 
of the preceding, the flowers resembling 
a six-point star. Two year old plants, 
50c each. 
Maries —A compact dwarf species with 
violet-blue flowers on 12 to 15 inch stems. 
25c each. 
