Other Hardy Perennials 
The Linn County Nurseries 
-atropurpurea, 25c: Purplish red. The darkest variety. 
-Blue Hill, 25c: A new blue variety, blooms early and again late. 
-Fairy. Pale blue with dark purple eye. Blooms some all fall. 
-lilacina, Lilac. Light lilac. The strongest growing variety. 
-rosea, Rose Pink* The commonest and only variety many know. 
-vivid, 25c: Vivid pink. The best dwarf pink. Slow-growing. 
-White. A mass of white flowers very early. 
—• suffruticosa, Miss Lingard, 2 ft. Pure white, very large, long trusses, and very 
early. Dark, glossy, green foliage. 
PHLOX paniculata, Garden Phlox. All 25c each, $2.00 per 10. All like rich, moist, 
well-drained soil, and a mulching of well-rotted manure in winter. 
— Africa, brilliant carmine-red with darker eye. 
— B. Comte, rich reddish purple, tall. 
— Enchantress, soft salmon-pink with dark eye, very large. 
—Gloire de Maroc, dark lavender-blue with large crimson eye. 
— H. O. Wijers, white with large crimson eye. 
— Jules Sandeau, large, delicate salmon pink, dwarf compact plant. 
— Mrs. Jenkins, large, white, tall. 
— Nicolas Flammel, bright carmine-lake with crimson eye. 
— Rijnstroom, Rynstrom. Very large, pure rose pink. One of the best. 
— R. P. Struthers, cherry red with claret red eye. 
— Special France, delicate rose with carmine-rose eye. 
— Von Hochberg, the nearest pure red. Large and early. 
PHYMOSIA remota, 35c: 4 to 6 ft. Branched. 1 to 2 in. pink mallow-like flowers 
July-August. Very rare. 
PHYSOSTEGIA, False Dragonhead. Thrives in any good soil. 
— virginica. 3 to 4 ft. August. Spikes of delicate pink tubular flowers. 
-grandiflora. 2 to 3 ft. Deep pink. Blooms between the other kinds. 
-vivid. 1 to 2 ft. Deep pink. Early September till hard freezing. Fine for 
cutting. Massed, it gives the landscape effect of Heather. One of the choicest 
fall blooming perennials. Endures considerable shade. 
PHYSALIS franchetti, Chinese Lantern Plant. 1 to 2 ft. Attractive orange seed 
pods last all winter. Spreads rapidly underground. 
PLATYCODON grandiflora, Balloon Flower. 2 to 3 ft. June-October. Large bell- 
shaped flowers, either blue or white. Inflated balloon-like buds. 
— mariesi. 1 to 1% ft., otherwise like above. Very fine flower, resists drouth. 
PLUMBAGO larpentae, 25c: Blue Leadwort. % to 1 ft. Cobalt blue, JulylSept. 
Protect. Compact, spreading habit. Very desirable. 
POLEMONIUM humile, Jacob’s Ladder, 6 in. Pale blue, June. 
— richardson, 1 to 2 ft. Large bright blue flowers in May. 
POLYGONUM sieboldi, 3 to 4 ft. Japanese Fleeceilower. Creamy white, August- 
September. Good for massing under trees or the edge of woodlands. 
— compactum, iy 2 ft. A compact dwarf form of the above. 
POPPY—Pilosum. 1 to 2 ft. Salmon flowers on slender nodding stems. Perennial. 
—• Oriental, Papaver orientale. 2 ft. Large orange-scarlet flowers with black cen¬ 
ters, in May-June. Transplant all the Oriental Poppies in August. 
-Jeannie Mawson, 30c: Large flowers, beautiful soft rose. 
-Joyce, 30c: A fine new kind. Old rose. 
-Olymphia, 30c: Double, free blooming, rich scarlet. 
-Orange Queen, 25c: Dark orange. 
PRIMULA, Primroses.! All but Cortusoides require cool, rich, moist, soil and shade. 
— Cortusoides, 35c: Deep rose, early summer. Sun. April. 
— Japanese, 50c: Mostly red flowers, in whorls, May-September. 
— Pclyantha, or Bunch Primrose, 40c: Mostly yellow flowers. 
— Veris, 25c: Hybrids of various colors. April-May. 
PYRETHRUM, Persian or Painted Daisy. 2 to 3 ft. All colors, white to deep red. 
— Hybrids, random colors, as they run from seed. 
^PRICES—Unless noted: 20c each, $1.50 per 10, $12.00 per 100. See page 33. 
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