R. P. Struthers. Rosy Carmine with red eye. 
Special French. Glowing pink. 2 ft. 
Strohlein. Vivid salmon pink. 3-4 ft. 
Thor. Deep salmon pink with red eye. 2 V 2 ft. 
W. C. Egan. Soft lilac with red eye. 2 ft. 
*Amoena. Low, carpeting variety, covered with 
sheets of bright pink flowers in early spring. 
*Canadensis. White. 8 in. 
*Divaricata. Fragrant lavender-blue flowers in 
early May. Low growing. A wonderful com¬ 
bination with tulips. 
*Ovata. Bright rosy red flowers on twelve-inch 
stems during June and July. Free bloomer. 
*Subulata. 
Alba. Forms a perfect carpet of pure white 
flowers in the spring. Very effective. 
Appleblossom. Dainty pink. Creeping. 
Atropurpureum. Creeping variety with blood 
red flowers. 
Fairy. Pale blue with dark purple eye. Creep¬ 
ing. 
G. F. Wilson. Lavender. Creeping. 
Houghton’s Vivid. Large vivid pink flowers. 
Creeping. 
Peach Blossom. Peach Pink. Creeping. 
Roseus. Rose. Commonly called Moss Pink. 
Roseus Compacta. Compact form of the above. 
Vivid. Very vivid pink. More compact grow¬ 
ing than the other Subulata varieties. 
ANNUAL SEEDLINGS 
We carry a fine assortment of annual flower plants. 
These are ready about May 25th for outside 
planting. 
PHYSALIS. (Chinese Lantern). 
Francheti. Brilliant orange lanterns. Fine for 
winter bouquets. 
PHYSOSTEGIA. (False Dragonhead). 
Virginiana, Vivid. Large deep pink flowers. Aug.- 
Sept. 2 ft. 
PLATYCODON. (Balloon Flower). 
Mariesi. Dwarf form of the above. 1 ft. Blue. 
White. 
PLUMBAGO. (Leadwort). 
*Larpentae. Dwarf plant covered with vivid, pea¬ 
cock blue flowers during summer and fall. 
17 — 
