541. Gefion, light appleblossom.20 
542. Gwendolyn, clear lavender rose.20 
543. Joan of Arc, pure white.20 
544. Kaiser, rose scarlet.20 
545. Lavender Gem, tall. .20 
546. Leah, lavender tinted rose.20 
547. Le Mahdre, mauve. .20 
548. La Vague, pink.20 
549. Millie Von Hoboken; enormous trusses of carmine pink. .30 
550. Madam Paul Dutre, salmon rose.20 
551. Mrs. Jenkins, new pure white.30 
552. New Hybrids, a very beautiful assortment of all colors. .20 
553. Rheinlander, large bright red.20 
554. Salmon Beauty.20 
555. Seibold’s Scarlet, very vivid........20 
556. Thor, excellent large deep pink.20 
557. Pink Wonder, tall clear pink with a darker eye.20 
558. White Beauty.20 
559. White Perfection, contrasting eye.20 
PHYSALIS. Solanaceae. “Chinese Lantern.” 
560. Bunyardi 36” This elegant and striking hybrid has 
proved a most useful decorative plant producing glowing 
orange lanterns in abundance. Can be dried.25 
561. Franchetti 30” Deeper orange than the above. Usual¬ 
ly get better results in producing lanterns if there is 
one of each.25 
PHYSOSTEGIA. Labiatae. “False Dragonhead, or Obedient Flower.” 
562. Virginica Alba 36” Pure white; close compact spikes. .20 
563. - Vivid 24” Very showy bright pink.30 
564. - Compacta Nana 18” Showy bright pink. .. .25 
PHYTEUM. Campanulaceae. 
565. Scheuchzeri 12” A very neat compact specie; peculiar 
heads of violet blooms resembling the Jasione.50 
PLATYCODON. Campanulaceae. “Chinese Bellflower.” 
566. Glandiflora 24” Large bells in light or dark 
blue.20 and .35 
567. Mariesii 12” Very attractive dwarf; bright blue.35 
PLEIOSPILOS. Aizoaceae. South African Succulent. This exceed¬ 
ingly rare and new group of plants have recently been discovered 
in the deserts of extreme Southern Africa. Very curious foliage 
not over 4 inches high closely resembling the Shale rocks among 
which they are found. These little “rocks” will split open and emit 
a bright yellow bloom. These species will probably stand con¬ 
siderable frost but no rain. Makes an attractive houseplant in 
winter. Nature has endowed these plants with the ability to store 
water in the foliage. Their smooth leaves furnish the African an- 
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