BEACON, This does illuminate the garden—a gorgeous 
shade of red. 15c. 
COMMANDER, Brilliant cherry red, massive trusses, 
long blooming period, Medium height. NEW. 15c. 
EURO PA, White flowers with distinct red eye. Visitors 
often compare it to old-fashioned calico. Tall. 15c. 
MILLY VON HOBOKEN, The largest, handsomest, 
daintiest pink in our gardens to date. 15c. 
MRS. JENKINS, Late blooming, fine white. 10c. 
MRS. W. E. FRYER, Pure white, extra large truss of 
flowers 10c 
MISS LINGARD, Extra early white, often blooming 
several times a season. 15c. 
ORANGE SCARLET, A dozen of these would arrest 
attention in any border. The color is dazzling. 25c. 
PANTHEON. Deep true pink. Immense flowers and 
truss. Best of all for garden effect. 15c. 
THE PRESIDENT, One of the fine pale pinks. 15c. 
W. C. EGAN, Pink, decided yet delicate. 15c. 
ALPINE AND ROCK GARDEN PHLOXES 
PHLOX ADSURGENS, (R) Oregon is proud to claim 
this as a native of its picturesque mountains. 
Glossy foliage, lovely pink flowers in wonderful 
profusion. Height varies from 3 to 6 inches. 15c. 
PHLOX AMOENA, (R) Only 4 inches high, suited to 
rockery or the garden. Bright pink, flowers entire¬ 
ly cover the plant in late spring. In our own beds 
it gave a secondary blooming, attracting much 
attention from October until middle of December. 
15c 
PHLOX COERULEA, (R) Trailing. Bright blue flow¬ 
ers especially fine to combine with pink or laven¬ 
der Phlox Subulata. 15c. 
PHLOX DIVARICATA CANADENSIS, (R) Large 
flowers of old blue. Appreciates a little shade. 8 
inches 25c 
PHLOX SUBULATA “Moss Pink” (R) A trailing 
plant which soon forms a mat of bright green, 
changing to a solid rug of color when in flower. 
Lilac—especially good. 10c; Pink, 10c; White, 30c. 
PHLOX SUBULATA “Vivid” (R) Brilliant rose pink, 
blooms several weeks later than others. Does not 
spread. Extra choice 25c. 
PHLOX SUBULATA “Fairy” (R) Each delicate flow¬ 
er is pale blue with a dark purple eye. Desirable 
both for this unusual coloring and the very com¬ 
pact growth of the plant. A fine companion for 
Phlox Vivid. 15c. 
PHYSOSTEGIA, Like a huge heather. Blooms in mid¬ 
summer and is valuable for cutting. 3 feet. There 
are two sorts, Soft lavender pink. 10c. 
PHYSOSTEGIA VIRGINICA “Vivid” Deep rose color¬ 
ed spikes which appear in late summer when the 
perennial border is very bare. They look well for 
six weeks. Splendid cutting material. An excel¬ 
lent harmony with Japanese Anemone “Queen 
15c 
PHYTEUMA WAGNERI, (R) Crowded heads of blue 
flowers. Sun and a gritty soil suit phyteumas. An¬ 
other rare plant. 35c. 
PLUMBAGO LARPENTAE (Syn Ceratostigma Plum- 
baginoides) (R) Said to have been discovered on 
the walls of Pekin, this Chinese plant is invaluable 
in the rock garden, as it introduces a note of in¬ 
tense blue in the fall, when that color is scarce in¬ 
deed. Fine autumn foliage. 35c. 
POLEMONIUM HUMILE (R) A true Alpine with pale 
blue flowers on stems a few inches in height. 30c. 
30 
