150 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK 
79 
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued 
LYCHNIS chalcedonica. Flowers bright scarlet, 
in dense clusters. 2 ft. June, July. 
Coronaria (Agrostemma Coronaria). Flowers 
rich crimson, produced in great abundance 
on long stems. 2 ft. June, July, 
viscaria splendens flore-pleno. A fine variety, 
with double, crimson flowers. 1 ft. 
I.YTHRUM salicaria roseum. Perry’s Variety. 
A most beautiful shade of cherry red. 2 to 
3 ft. July-Sept. 
LYSIMACHIA clcthroides (Loosestrife). A fine 
hardy variety from Japan, with long spikes 
of pure white flowers. 2 ft. July-Sept. 
'Nuinmularia (Creeping Jenny). Moneywort. 
Yellow flowering creeping plant. June, July. 
MALVA moscliata (Musk Mallow). Flowers rose; 
sweet scented. 1 to 2 ft. June-Sept. 
—alba. A charming plant; flowers white. 1 to 
2 ft. June-Sept. 
'MAZUS rugosa. Good between stepping stones. 
Flowers lilac. 1 in. May, June. 3 for $1.25, 
10 for $3.50. 
•MERTENSIA virginiea (Virginian Cowslip). 
Flowers blue, funnel-formed, in nodding 
clusters. l*4ft. May, June. 
‘MITCHELLA repens (Partridge Berry). Trail¬ 
ing evergreen plant for shade. Red berries. 
4 in. Sept., Oct. 
MONARDA didynia. Compact heads of bright 
red flowers. 3 ft. June-Aug. 
didynia, Cambridge Scarlet. Next to the scar¬ 
let lobelia, the most brilliant of our wild 
flowers. 
•MYOSOTIS palustris semperflorens (Forget-me- 
not). Color blue; good for shady spots in 
the rock garden. 10 in. May-Sept. 
•NEPETA hederacea (Gleclioma). Blue; a beau¬ 
tiful evergreen plant of creeping habit; fine 
for rockwork. 5 in. May, June. 
OENOTHERA fruticosa major (Evening Prim¬ 
rose). Bright yellow flowers. 2 ft. June, 
'missouriensis. Large, yellow flowers. 10 in. 
June-Aug. 
•PACHYSANDRA terminalis. One of the most 
valuable evergreen plants for dense shade. 
2 yr. old field grown, $15.00 for 100, 2% in. 
pots, $20.00 for 100. 
•PAPAVER nudicaule (Iceland Poppy). White, 
yellow, orange. 9 in. May-Aug. 
—oricntale (Oriental Poppy). Glowing scarlet, 
black blotch. 2 to 3 ft. May, June. 
Hybrid Oriental Poppies. 
■—Beauty of Livermore. Deep crimson. 3 ft. 
May, June. 
—Mrs. Perry. Pink. 3 ft. May, June. 
—Perry’s White. White. 3 ft. May, June. 
—Princess Victoria Louise. Soft salmon-pink. 
—Royal Scarlet. Brilliant scarlet. 3 ft. May, 
June. 
All Hybrid Oriental Poppies. 3 for $1.20, $3.50 
for 10. 
PENTSTEMON lmrbatus Torreyi (Beard 
Tongue). Tall spikes of brilliant scarlet 
flowers. 4 ft. June-Aug. 
Digitalis. White, tubular flowers with purple 
throat. 2 ft. July, Aug. 
—heterophyllus. One of the best, spikes of 
sky blue, shaded amethyst flowers. 1ft. June. 
PEONIES. See Fall Catalogue. 
PHLOX. Phloxes are among the very showiest 
and valuable of all hardy plants. Effective 
for planting in broad masses in the perennial 
border or for cutting for indoor decoration, 
their brilliant coloring places them in the 
front ranks of desirable flowers. 2 to 3 ft. 
June-Oct. 
IJecussata 
Baron Von Dedeni. Brilliant salmon red. 
B. Compte. Glowing Amaranth red. 
Cominander-in-Chief. Splendid crimson red 
with darker eye. 
Debs. The finest red variety. Color is bright 
fiery crimson. 3 for $1.25, 10 for $3.25. 
Elizabeth Campbell. Immense trusses of 
salmon pink. 3 for $1.25, 10 for $3.25. 
PHLOX—Continued. 
Jeanne D’Arc. Massive spikes; pure white 
late flowering. 
Jules Sandeau. A large, free flowering 
salmon pink. 
Le Mahdi. Large heads of deep velvety 
purple. 
Maid Marion. Lavender. 
Michael Buchner. Dark purple. 
Mrs. Jenkins. Large trusses of pure white. 
Mrs. Milly Von Hoboken. Bright pink, with 
mauve suffusion. 
Rheinlander. Immense blossoms of salmon 
pink, claret eye. 
Tapis Blanc. Dwarf, with immense heads of 
white flowers. 
Thor. Rich salmon pink with crimson eye. 
W. C. Egan. Large flowers; delicate lilac 
with red eye. 
Suffruticosa. Miss Lingard. An early flower¬ 
ing type with large heads of white flowers 
with faint lilac eye. June, July. 3 ft. 
Phlox, Dwarf Varieties: 
•nmoena. A prostrate type with bright pink 
flowers in April and May. Good in rock 
garden. 4 inches. 
*Divaricata (Canadensis). Masses of large 
fragrant lavender flowers in April and 
M?,y. 10 inches. 
*subulata (Moss Pink). A prostrate creeping 
type with moss-like foliage and profusion 
of pink flowers. 6 inches. April, May. 
*—Alba. The White Moss Pink. Very chaste. 
*—Vivid. Bright rose. 
Phlox Decussata 
All plants, except where noted, 3 for IHlc., 10 for $3.50. Not less than 3 of 1 variety sold. 
Write for special prices for plants in quantity. 
