Bellingham, Washington 
13 
PHLOX DECUSSATA (Hardy Phlox) 
Among hardy perennials no class is of more importance. Succeed in 
any soil and position, and flowering through a long season. 
No. 1 Bridesmaid —White, large crimson. Carmine center. Plants, 
each 10c. 
No. 2 Claireus —Dark purplish red with darker eye, good bloomer. 
Plants, each 10c. 
No. 3 Coquiloeot —Scarlet, crimson eye. Plants, each 15c. 
No. 4 Deutchland (homeland) —Large trusses of brilliant oriental- 
red flowers with orange suffusion and crimson red eye. Plants, each 40c. 
No. 5 Diadem —Pure white. Plants, each 10c. 
No. 6 Elizabeth Campbell —Salmon pink, with lighter shadings. 
One of the most attractive of all Phlox. Plants, each 20c. 
No-. 7 Prof. Virchow —Bright carmine, overlaid with orange and 
scarlet. Plants, each 20c. 
No. 8 Peach Blossom —Dark salmon, pink, deep crimson eye. 
Plants, each 15c. 
No. 9 Rheinlander —Salmon pink, deep red eye. Plants, each 20c. 
No. 10 Richard Wallace —White with violet crimson eye. Plants, 
each 15c. 
No. 11 Thor —Deep salmon pink, suffused, with scarlet glow. Light 
halo surrounds analine red eye. Plants, each 20c. 
No. 12 Lavender Beauty —Bluish lavender, good bloomer, very 
nice. Plants, each 10c. 
No. 13 Lavender Queen (New) —Large spikes of dark purplish 
lavender flowers. Will not sunburn. Plants, each 20c. 
No. 14 Mrs. Jenkins —White, late. Plants, each 20c. 
No. 15 Miss Lingard (Suffruticosa) —Earliest of all. Large white 
flowers. Plants, each 25c. 
No. 16 R. P. Struther —Rosy carmine with claret red eye. Plants, 
each 15c. 
No. 17 Selma —Pale rose, mauve with claret eye. Plants, each 15c. 
No. 18 Wm. Robinson —Pale rose salmon, purplish eye. Plants, 
each 15c. 
(R) Phlox Subulata (Moss or Mountain Pink) —Moss-like evergreen 
foliage which during the flowering season is hidden under the masses 
of bloom. Fine for border or rockeries. 
Lilacina —Light lilac. 
Rosen —Lavender pink. Plants, each 15c. 
PLATYC0D0N (Chinese Balloon Flower) 
Grandiflora —Very decorative, allied to the bell flowers. Large, lilac 
bells. Plants, each 20c. 
POTENTILLA (Strawberry Flower) 
Very effective plants for borders. Leaves and flowers are strawberry¬ 
like. 
Grandiflora Rubera —Dark red, 18 inches. Plants, each 25c. 
Miss E. Wilmot —Crimson, 18 inches Plants, each 20c. 
RANUNCULUS (Early Buttercup) 
(R) Californicus —Often the first to flower in spring. Plants, 
each 15c. 
PRIMULA (Hardy Primrose) 
One of the most interesting and pleasing hardy plants we have and 
as varied as they are beautiful. 
(R) Auricula Alpine Primrose —Very hardy, good bloomer in various 
choice odd colors as brown, pink, yellow, blue, purple and others. Plants, 
each 20c. 
Florindue —Fine new variety of fine canary yellow color. Good 
bloomer. 10 inches. Plants, each 20c. 
(B) Japonica —Bog plant. Stems produce flowers one ring of blooms 
above another. Various colors. Plants, each 20c. 
(R) Veres Triumph —Very fine and very heavy bloomer of great 
clusters of fine large flowers of various colors. Plants, each 15c. 
PYRETHRUM (Painted or Persian Daisy) 
Hybridum —Perfectly hardy and invaluable as a cut flower, lasting 
longer in water than most any other flower, and with their long stems 
they are ideal for decorative uses. Nothing can surpass the Pyrethrum 
profusion of flowers throughout May and June. Single or semi-double 
plants, each 20c. 
RANUNCULUS (Early Buttercup) 
(R) Californicus —Often the first to flower in spring. Plants, 
each 15c. 
SAGINA (Pearlwort) 
Subulata —Mossy green cushions, studded with tiny white flowers 
during May and June. Excellent for stepping stones. Plants, each 20c. 
