M E NTO R , OHIO 
WAYSIDE GARDENS 
$0.55 
$1.50 
$10.00 
.55 
1.50 
10.00 
.55 
1.50 
10.00 
.55 
1.50 
10.00 
Will be offered 
for sale 
Spring - 1935 
PHLOX DECUSSATA—Continued. 
Three Doz. 100 
Europa. White changing to a pale blush 
white toward center with a red eye. This 
variety is similar to Count Zeppelin but 
has a light pinkish cast to it. Produces 
large heads fiveely and is a good, strong 
grower of medium height . 
Evelyn. A new variety of excellent habit. 
Flower heads are full and large. Color is 
a rich salmon-rose; about 3 feet high . 
Fuerbrand (Fireglow). Brilliant orange- 
scarlet. Sometimes almost vermilion. 
Flowers very freely and blooms are pro¬ 
duced in quantity throughout the entire 
season. Of medium height, and one of the 
most brilliant Phlox known. 
Jules Sandeau. Rather dwarf in habit, but 
producing very large heads of brilliant 
watermelon-pink blossoms. An outstand¬ 
ing variety because it flowers more freely 
and longer than most Phlox, and is prac¬ 
tically free from red spider. We consider 
it the best of this color. 
Lilian. Lovely pure pink without any trace 
of magenta or rose, vastly superior to 
Elizabeth Campbell in color and habit of 
growth. The florets are large, the flower 
heads of good size and borne in remark¬ 
able profusion. We sincerely believe this 
to be the finest pink Phlox yet introduced. 
Lord Raleigh. Dark mauve with decidedly 
purplish tint. A very unusual variety. 
Free flowering and rather tall. Excellent 
with yellow and white . 
Maid Marion. Good lilac flower heads. Not 
a new variety but an excellent kind that 
will be with us a long time. The color 
and habit are very similar to that of An¬ 
tonin Mercier but grows a little taller 
when well established . 
Mia Ruys. Rather dwarf in habit, but pro¬ 
duces enormous and much branched 
trusses of the purest white flowers pos¬ 
sible. The habit is very free, with splen¬ 
did dark green foliage. A great improve¬ 
ment and the best white Phlox in culti¬ 
vation for midseason effects . 
Miss Lingard. This variety is not a De- 
cussata type like all the others in the 
list, but a Suffruticosa. The distinguish¬ 
ing marks are that it flowers a month 
earlier than the Decussata sorts. Has beau¬ 
tiful, long, shiny green foliage, and is ab¬ 
solutely free from any disease. It flowers 
from early Tune until October with large 
heads of white flowers with faint pink 
shadings in center. It is the best early 
white Phlox known .50 1.25 8.00 
Miss Verboom. We consider this one of the 
best new Phlox. Its greatest contribution 
is its early flowering. This in fact, is the 
rose form of Miss Lingard. Habit and 
foliage are the same; flowers early in June. 1.00 3.00 20.00 
Mrs. Jenkins (Independence). Pure white; 
late flowering; grows very fast and is of 
medium height. A splendid sort for plant¬ 
ing in masses. Few varieties equal its 
free-flowering habit. Free from any dis¬ 
ease and can always be depended on. An 
old sort but worth while.40 1.00 7.00 
.40 1.00 7.00 
.65 1.70 12.00 
.55 1.50 10.00 
Mrs. Milly Van Hoboken. An excellent new 
variety. Very large florets combined in 
rather loose, large heads. Color bright 
pink with a slight and delicate mauve 
suffusion. Strong grower and free flower¬ 
ing. The general color effect, at a dis¬ 
tance, is a fine bright pink.55 
Mrs. Scholten. New. Dark salmon-pink flow¬ 
ers in enormous pyramidal spikes. A splen¬ 
did sort of great value. Midseason flow-er- 
ing and of medium height.65 
Mrs. W. Van Beuningen. Medium height but 
robust in growth, with healthy appearing 
foliage. Large, rich salmon-red flowers—a 
bright, effective self color without eye. 
Very free and persistent in flowering. Com¬ 
pact growth...65 
Rheinlander. A splendid old-time variety of 
good growing quality, and excellent habit. 
Flower heads are large and on good strong 
stems. The color is a beautiful salmon- 
pink .50 
1.50 10.00 
1.70 12.00 
1.70 12.00 
1.25 8.00 
Phlox, Count Zeppelin. 
Phlox, Miss Lingard. 
Phlox, Beacon. 
Page Seventy-five 
