Phlox, Enchantress 
Hardy Phlox Plants 
Have A Gorgeous Display in August 
There are no other hardy perennials that make 
such a display of color in August and September 
when only a few perennials are in bloom. 
The large heads are on neat upright plants 
2 to 3 feet tall, and the colors are so clear and 
bright that they show to a great advantage in 
the garden. 
Harris’ plants are all fresh dug two-year old 
field grown plants, and sent to you in ideal con¬ 
dition for planting in your garden. 
Dwarf Hardy Phlox Plants 
The dwarf Phlox which blooms so early in the 
spring. Excellent for the rock-garden or edging. 
Prices: 35c each; 73c for 3; $2.50 for 12. 
Subulata White. Mass of pure white. 
Subulata Atropurpurea. Bright deep red. 
Subulata Vivid. Salmon pink with red eye. 
Divaricata. Light blue on plants 1 ft. high. 
HARDY PHLOX PLANTS 
Order Early 
For best results this summer, place your order 
early so we can ship at the proper time. 
Prices of all varieties: 35c each; 75c for 3; 
$2.50 for 12. 
Fire Glow. An unusual orange scarlet. 
Leo Schlageter. Large pyramidal trusses of 
bright scarlet with darker eye. 
Widar. Light reddish-violet with white center. 
Miss Lingard. An early pure white. Immense 
trusses on medium tall plants with disease- 
proof foliage. 
Albion. Pure white with faint red eye. 
Enchantress. Tall healthy plants and large 
salmon-pink flowers with small dark centers. 
Painted Lady. A beautiful clear silvery pink 
shaded salmon. 
Jules Sandeau. A large bright deep salmon. 
C34—Phlox Collection of one each of all eight 
varieties for only $2.00 (regular price $3.20). 
New Columbia Phlox 
The new bright, salmon-pink with that most pleasing 
soft, silvery tone. Field grown plants. 50c each; $5.00 
per doz. 
HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
The New Pink Cushion 
Low growing pink flowering. Also called “Azalea- 
mum.” 25c each; $2.00 per doz. 
Five New Korean Hybrids 
A new distinct race of single-flowering vari¬ 
eties from Korea, new colors, new hardiness. 
Apollo. A sparkling combination of bronze, red 
and gold suffused with glowing salmon. 
Mars. Deep amaranth-red, changing to wine 
red. 
Diana. Beautiful rose-pink mingled with lilac- 
rose and soft salmon. 
Daphne. A new shade of pink and rose with 
prominent golden center. 
Ceres. A beautiful combination of old-gold 
chamois-yellow, and coppery bronze. 
Price: 35c each; $3.50 per doz. 
Chrysanthemum Collection No. 11—$1.50. 
One plant each of the above five varieties. 
Hardy Chrysanthemums 
Five Single and Semi-Double 
Large single and semi-double varieties of 
unusually brilliant and showy colors. 
The Torch. Bright orange-scarlet with golden 
reverse. Semi-double. 
Warrior. Beautiful shaggy crimson-maroon 
with golden reverse. Semi-double. 
Red Skin. Large single orange-scarlet shading 
to coppery rose. 
Indian Maid. Attractive single deep orange. 
Sunbright. A single pure bright yellow. 
Price: 30c each; $2.50 per doz. 
Chrysanthemum Collection No. 12 $1.00. 
One plant each of the above five colors. 
8-Best Early Double 
In our own gardens these eight double varieties 
have proved to be the most satisfactory. 
A. Barham. Cerise-red and orange. inches. 
October Dawn. A new soft pink. 2 inches. 
Barbara Cummings. The earliest and best 
large yellow of fine form. 3 inches across. 
Miramar. Bed and gold. 3 inches across. 
Little Bob. A small bright bronze. 1 inch. 
Capt. Cook. Deep rose-pink. inches. 
Uvalda. An early pure white. 2 inches across. 
Golden Climax. Early bright yellow. 1 inch. 
Price: 25c each; $2.00 per doz. 
Chrysanthemum Collection No. 14—$1.25. 
One plant each of the above eight varieties. 
HOW TO SELECT THE BEST FLOWERS FOR YOUR OWN GARDEN 
These different paragraphs are referred to directly under the headings of the different varieties, such as “Culture A.” 
ANNUALS HARDY PERENNIALS 
Culture A —Flowers under this classification can be sown outdoors in 
the spring as soon as the weather and soil becomes warm. This is usually the 
last week in May and the first week in June in this location. Although any 
of these varieties may be started earlier indoors and later transplanted, 
if it is more convenient for you, it is not necessary if the seed is sown in 
good soil and a suitable location. 
Culture B —A few flowers are much more satisfactory if the seed is 
sown real early. They need to get off to a good start before the hot weather. 
Such sowing can usually be done here about April 15th. If the seed is not 
sown until later, they will grow and bloom, but not as well. Flowers 
coming under this class can usually be sown in the early fall in well drained 
and well protected situations. 
Culture C —It is really necessary to sow only a very few kinds of an¬ 
nuals indoors in order to get good results. There are a few others that are 
usually more satisfactory to sow indoors if bloom is wanted all summer. 
If you are not interested in having them bloom until early fall they could 
well be sown outdoors as in Culture A. 
Culture D— Most annual vines can be sown outdoors in the early 
spring although some varieties do better if started earlier indoors. 
CULTURAL DIRECTIONS WITH EVERY ORDER 
Very complete instructions for seed sowing are given on our special 
cultural leaflet that is included with every flower seed order. 
Directions for sowing are also printed on all flower seed packets. 
Culture E —-All varieties of hardy perennials, except a few with very 
small seed can be sown outdoors where the plants are to remain or sown 
separately in a seed bed and transplanted later. The sowing can be done 
any time from May until September 1st. We recommend spring sowing as 
the plants obviously will be larger and in better shape to go through the 
first winter. They will flower more abundantly and earlier next summer. 
Culture F —When sowing varieties with very small seed, the new kinds, 
and those where you have only a very small amount of seed, it is usually 
more satisfactory to sow the seed in well prepared boxes or pots where it can 
be carefully watched and later transplant them. 
HARDY BIENNIALS 
Culture G —With the exception of Culture G, the treatment is the same 
as for Hardy Perennials. 
Beilis, Forget-me-nots, Pansies and some other kinds seem to be most 
satisfactory when the seed is sown in late July or early August for 
flowers the following spring. Pansies can be grown as annuals by sowing 
the seed in the spring for late summer bloom. 
HOUSE PLANTS 
Culture H —So-called “house-plants” are those varieties generally used 
to add a most welcome cheer to the home during the long winter months. 
Such plants of your own growing also make ideal gifts. The seed is started 
indoors and grown on in pots. 
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