Fresh Dug Plants 
Harris plants are all fresh dug two-year old 
held grown plants, and sent to you in ideal con¬ 
dition lor planting in your garden. 
38 ^~? War l Beading Phlox in mixed colors. 
Hkt.l5c, They grow about 8 to 10 inches 
high and are gorgeous all summer. 
Bedding Phlox 
Annual Culture A 
(Phlox Drummondi) Phlox is one of the 
flowers we feel should be in every garden, large 
or small. For gorgeous masses of the most vivid 
colors all summer there are no flowers to take 
their place. In a sunny situation they commence 
to bloom in early summer and continue until 
almost snowfall. Being a native of Texas, they 
are sometimes called “Texan Bride.” 
Dwarf Bedding Phlox 
Lower growing than the grandiflora type, but 
otherwise the same. Makes a gorgeous low 
border or edging, or a brilliant low bed either in 
separate colors or mixture. 
3850 Mixed Colors. A well blended mixture 
of the most desirable colors. 
Pkt. 15c; Lg. Pkt. 30c; Vi Oz. 75c; Oz. $2.50. 
3851— Dwarf White 3854—Dwarf Pink 
3852— Dwarf Yellow 3855—Dwarf Violet 
3853— Dwarf Scarlet 385G—Dwarf Cinnabar 
All colors: Pkt. 15c; Lg. P kt. 30c; Vi Oz. 85c. 
C385 Collection of one packet each of six 
colors for 65c (regular value 90c). 
Phlox Drummondi 
Annual Culture A 
Grandiflora. Brilliant masses of vivid colors all 
summer. Growing 15 to 18 inches high, they 
are good to cut for the table. 
3860—Mixed Colors. A well balanced mixture 
of all the most brilliant colors. 
Pkt. 10c; Lg. Pkt. 20c; Vi Oz. 40c; Oz. $1.25. 
38S1—White 3865—Cinnabar 
3863— Yellow 3862—Chamois Rose 
3864— Scarlet 3866—Violet 
Pkt. 10c; Lg. Pkt. 20c; Vj O z. 50c; Oz. $1.50. 
C386 Collection. One packet each of the six 
colors for 40c (regular price 60c). 
Star Phlox 
3867— Mixed Colors. A type of Phlox that is 
distinctly different and somewhat unusual. 
Lhe edges of the petals are notched, making 
them appear like stars. The colors are variable 
in all combinations. 15 to 18 inches high. 
Pkt. 10c; Lg. Pkt. 20c; Vi Oz. 50c; Oz. $1.50. 
Hardy Phlox 
Perennial Culture F 
3868— Decussata, Mixed Colors. There are 
few, if any, border perennials that are as satis¬ 
factory in late summer. They grow vigorously, 
make neat upright plants 3 feet high, and are 
in all colors in August and September. 
Pkt. 15c; Lg. Pkt. 30c; Vi Oz. 60c; Oz. $2.00. 
Order Early 
For best results this summer, place your order 
early so we can make shipment at the proper 
time. 
Prices of all varieties: 40c each; 90c for 3- 
$1.50 for 6; $2.50 for 12. 
Frau Von Lassburg. The best tall large 
flowered pure white. 
Fire Glow. An unusually brilliant orange 
scarlet. 
Africa. The brightest dark red. Large flowers 
and a good grower. 
Caroline Vandenburg. A new lavender-blue 
which is a distinct color in Phlox. 
Miss Lingard. An early pure white. Immense 
trusses on medium tall plants with disease- 
proof foliage. 
Count Zeppelin. One of the newest and best. 
Large white flowers with deep crimson eyes. 
B. Comte. Very large flowers on vigorous 
growing tall plants. The color is a deep 
velvety dark reddish purple that is very 
effective. 
Enchantress. We have found this to be one of 
the most satisfactory bright pink shades. Tall 
healthy plants and large salmon-pink flowers 
with small dark centers. 
MiHy Von Hoboken. A beautiful clear soft 
pink. Immense flowers and a good grower. 
Gen. Von Heutz. One of the most showy 
varieties and an exceptionally vigorous plant. 
The color is a bright deep carmine. 
Harris’ Hardy Phlox Collections 
C3 0—Phlox Collection of one plant each of 
Fireglow, CountZeppelin, Milly Von Hoboken, 
hrau Von Lassburg, Gen. Von Heutz, and 
B. Comte. All six plants for $1.50 (regular 
price $2.40). 
C3 2~- p hlox Collection of one plant each of 
Africa, Miss Lingard, Caroline Vandenburg, 
and Enchantress. All four for $1.00 (regular 
price $1.60). 
C34 ~ Ph,ox Col| ection of one each of all ten 
varieties for only $ 2.00 (regular price $4.00). 
Dwarf Hardy Phlox Plants 
The dwarf Phlox which blooms so early in the 
spring. Excellent for the rock-garden or edging. 
Price of all varieties: 
40c each; 90c for 3; $1.50 for 6; $2.50 for 12. 
Subuiata White. Mass of pure white. 
Subulata Atropurpurea. Bright deep red. 
Subuiata Vivid. The new soft salmon pink 
with a fiery red eye. 
Divaricata. Light blue flowers very early on 
plants 1 ft. high. 
Procumbens. Bright dark red flowers and a 
few weeks la ter. 
Phlox, Rheinlander 
Pink Beauty 
Hardy Perennial Culture E 
4682—Sidalcea, Rose Queen. One of the very 
best of the more uncommon perennials. The 
attractive soft-pink flowers are closely ar¬ 
ranged on long graceful stems 4 feet tall. 
Pkt. 10c; Lg. Pkt. 20c; Vi Oz. 50c; Oz. $1.50. 
Plants. 90c for 3; $1.50 for 6; $2.50 for 12. 
Purple Cone Flower 
Hardy Perennial Culture E 
4211—Rudbeckia purpurae. Large daisy-like 
flowers with a high dark brown center and the 
drooping petals of reddish-lilac in Aug. 3 ft 
Pkt. 10c; Lg. Pkt. 20c; Vi Oz. 50c; Oz. $1.50. 
Plants. 75c for 3; $1.25 for 6; $2.00 for 12. 
Siberian Wallflower 
Hardy Biennial Culture G 
2412— Cheiranthus Allioni. Now you too can 
have the delicious fragrance of Wallflowers in 
your own garden. The color is bright orange 
and the flowers resemble single Wallflowers. If 
the seed is sown early it will often give you a 
very good showing of flowers late the first 
summer, living over and blooming again all 
next summer. About a foot high 
Pkt. 10c; Lg. Pkt. 20c; Vi Oz. 30c; Oz. $1.00. 
2413— Alpine Wallflower (Linifolius). A new 
rock garden flower especially desirable for its 
long season of bloom and abundance of bright 
mauve flowers. 9 inches high. 
Pkt. 15c; Vi Oz. 60c; Oz. $2.00. 
Saxifraga 
Hardy Perennial Culture F 
Cordifolia. An excellent rock garden 
plant with large leathery leaves and pink flow¬ 
ers in early summer. Pkt. 25c; ^ Oz. $1.25 
ORIENTAL POPPIES on page 75. 
ALPINE POPPIES on page 75. 
CALIFORNIA POPPIES on page 67. 
79 
Phlox Subuiata, Vivid—Plants Only 
Hardy Phlox Plants 
Have A Gorgeous Display in August 
There are no other hardy perennials that make 
such a display of color in August and September 
when only a few perennials are in bloom, 
o 7 h , 6 * arge h ea ds are on neat upright plants 
" - i ^ u 6t ta ^’ anc * ^ le colors are so clear and 
bright that they show to a great advantage in 
the garden. 
Harris’ varieties have been chosen from a long 
fist of kinds that we have tried. 
