PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON 
29 
soft blue flowers. Each . 50c 
1729. Secacea Vivid—Very vivid rose pink; 
creeper. Blooms early in the spring. 
Each . 25c 
1730. Subulata — Atropurpurea. 6 inches. 
A beautiful deep wine red. Each 25c 
1731. Subulata Blue Hills—Compact grow¬ 
er with flowers of blue, tinged with 
lavender. A prolific bloomer. Ea. 25c 
1732. Subulata Lavender—Each . 20c 
1733. Subulata Rose—Each.20c 
1734. Subulata Rosina — A very rapid 
creeper with showy masses of rose 
flowers without the center eye. 20c 
1735. Subulata White—Each . 20c 
1736. Verna—8 inches. A fine gem with 
large deep pink flowers. Each 25c 
PHLOX DECUSSATA 
1734. Africa—A fine new red, with well 
shaped flowers of brilliant carmine- 
red which have a blood-red eye. 
Each . 25c 
1738. Antone Mercier—A beautiful com¬ 
bination of lavender and white. 20c 
1739. Dr. Wagner — Bright rosy scarlet. 
Each . 20c 
1740. Ecleureur—Carmine violet red with 
pinkish center. Very early. Each 20c 
1741. Elizabeth Campbell—Beautiful soft 
pink. Each . 20c 
1742. Firebrand—Each . 25c 
1743. Gefion—Light appleblossom. E'ach 20c 
1744. Gwendolyn—Clear lavender rose. 20c 
1745. Gypsy Queen—Each . 25c 
1746. Joan of Arc—Pure white. Each 20c 
1747. Kaiser—Rose scarlet. Each ... 20c 
1748. Lavender Gem—Tall. Each .... 20c 
1749. Leah—Lavender tinted rose. Ea. 20c 
1750. Le Mahdre—Mauve. Each.20c 
1751. La Vague—Pink. Each . 20c 
1752. Millie Van Hoboken—Large trusses 
of salmon-pink with deeper eye. 
Each . 25c 
1753. Madam Paul Dutre—Salmon rose. 20c 
1754. Mrs. Jenkins—New pure white. 20c 
1755. New Hybrids — A beautiful assort¬ 
ment of all shades. Each .... 20c 
1756. Rheinlander—Large bright red. 20c 
1757. Salmon Beauty—Each . 20c 
1758. Seibold’s Scarlet—Very vivid. Ea. 20c 
1759. Thor—Excellent large deep pink. 20c 
1760. Pink Wonder—Tall clear pink with a 
darker eye. Each . 20c 
1761. White Beauty—Each . 20c 
1762. White Perfection — Contrasting eye. 
Each . 20c 
1762C. One each of the 20c Phlox for $3.50 
PHYSALIS—Chinese Lantern 
1763. Bunyardi—3 feet. This elegant and 
striking hybrid has proven a most 
useful decorative plant producing 
glowing orange lanterns in abund¬ 
ance. Can be dried. Each.15c 
1764. Franchetti—3 feet. Deeper orange 
than the above. Usually get better 
results in producing lanterns if there 
is one of each. Each . 15c 
1764C. One of each for.25c 
PHYSOSTEGIA 
1765. Virginica Alba—3 feet. Pure white; 
close compact spikes. Each .. 20c 
1766. Virginica Vivid—2 feet. Very showy 
deep rose. Each . 25c 
1767. Virginica Compacta Nana—18 inches. 
Bright pink. Each.20c 
PYTEUM 
1768. Scheuchzeri—Peculiar heads of violet 
bloom resembling the Jasione. Ea. 35c 
PLATYCODON 
1769. Grandiflora—2 feet. Large bells in 
light or dark blue. Sometimes called 
Chinese Bellflower. Each . 25c 
1770. Mariesii—12 inches. Bright blue. 25c 
PLUMBAGO 
1771. Larpentae—One of the most desir¬ 
able rock plants. It is of dwarf 
spreading habit, growing 6 to 8 
inches high, covered with deep blue 
flowers during late summer and fall. 
Each . 25c 
POLEMONIUM 
1772. Carneum—A pink or salmon colored 
beauty; sprawling. 12 inches. Ea. 25c 
1773. Elegans—Tiny alpine Jacob’s Lad¬ 
der with very fine foliage, light 
blue yellow-eyed flowers. Very de¬ 
sirable species for cool location in 
the rockery. 4 inches. Each .. 50c 
1774. Humile—A very pretty alpine with 
pale blue flowers. Each . 20c 
1775. Prima Donna—3 feet. Attractive fo¬ 
liage; deep blue flowers. Each 20c 
1776. Reptans —12 inches. Exceedingly 
showy; early vivid blue. Each 20c 
