90 
CHERRY HILL NURSERIES 
*Phlox sublata. (Moss Phlox). A dwarf-creeping plant which 
forms a carpet. Good for rock planting. 6 to 9 inches. May 
to July. Pink, white and lavender. 
*Physalis francheti. (Japanese Lantern). A strong-growing 
plant about 2 feet high bearing bright scarlet blossoms 
about across. September and October. 
Physostegia virginica. (False Dragon Head). Tall erect 
spikes bearing pink flowers. Very pretty. 3 to 4 feet. July 
and August. 
Physostegia v. alba. A white form of the above. 
Physostegia virginica, Vivid. An attractive deep rose varie¬ 
ty of the above. 
Platycodon grandiflora. (Chinese Balloon Flower). A bushy 
plant, bearing soft blue flowers all summer; buds resemb¬ 
ling tiny balloons. 2 to 3 feet. 
Platycodon g. alba. Same as above, except that the flowers 
are clear white with purple veinings. 
*Platycodon g. mariesi. A delightful dwarf variety, bearing 
blue flowers in abundance. 12 inches. June to September. 
*Polemonium richardsoni. (Jacob’s Ladder). Finely cut 
foliage, bearing heads of bright blue flowers. 18 inches. 
June and July. 
*Polemonium r. alba. A white variety of the above. 
*Primula polyantha. Munstead Strain. (Primrose). A tall 
growing primrose, bearing heads of yellow flowers in May 
and June. 12 inches. 
*Primula p.—Giant Mixed. Similar to the above but in a 
variety of colors of yellow, cream, orange and rose. 12 
inches. June and July. 
^Primula vulgaris. (English Primrose). Delightful shades of 
yellow. April to June. 
*Pyrethrum hybridum. (Feverfew). Very showy flowers of 
red, pink and white. June and July. 18 inches. 
Rhudbeckia purpurea. (Purple Cone Flower). A very ef¬ 
fective perennial for emphasis in the border. Reddish- 
purple petals and cone-shaped center. 3 to 4 feet. July 
and October. 
*Scabiosa caucasia. (Mourning Bride). Delicate lilac-blue 
flowers, borne in handsome bunches from June to Sep¬ 
tember. 1 to l )/2 feet. 
*Scabiosa c. alba. A white flowered form of the preceding. 
The flowers, borne on slender stems are charming. June 
to September. 1 to feet. 30 cents each. $3 per dozen. 
’Sedum acre. (Gold Moss). Tiny flowers forming a carpet of 
golden-yellow. Good for rock work. 4 to 6 inches. May 
and June. 
*Sedum aizoon. (Great Stonecrop). Flowers small greenish- 
white. Late summer. 
Don’t let fertilizer come in contact with roots of trees or 
plants. 
