PEREirKIAl.S 
30 
Fattier, Fiske, Rawson 
Co. 
Hardy Phlox 
This maKnificont family of flardy F’orerinials may l» well 
termed the most wiflely known and deservedly popular of 
all the various plants we have in our gardens. There is no 
rajrennial more worthy of culture, more satisfactory in 
ev'cry situation, or more suited for individual planting or 
grouping for mass effect. They are at their fjcst in the 
late Fall. 
Varieties marked (T) grow ,3 ft.; (M) grow 2 ft.; (D) 
grow 1 to 2 ft. 
Annie Cook, T. Flesli i)ink. 
Astrild. T. Brilliant carmine, ,shaded deeper toward 
center. 
Baron von Dedem. M. Itrilliant scarlet red; in largo 
trusses. 
B. Conte. M. French purple; one of the test dark 
flowered varieties. 
Boule d’Feu. T. (,'herry red. 
Couquelicot. M. Orange .scarlet; crimson center. 
Elizabeth Campbell. M. Bright Salmon with pink 
center. 
Europa. T. Vhito with crimson eye. 
F. G. von Lassburg. M. T.arge white. 
General von Heutz. M. Brilliant salmon-scarlet, white 
center. 
George A. Strohleln. T. Dark red. 
Goliath. T. C'rimson scarlet; very tall. 
Hermine. D. White; the most dwarf variety. Fine for 
terders. 
J. H. Slocum. T. One of the test crimson Phlox. 
Jeanne d’Arc. T. pure white; late. 
Le Caid. M. Pink; darker eye. 
Mme. Paul Dutrie. T. Delicate soft pink. 
Mrs. Jenkins. M. Best early white. 
Paul Herriot. M. Pale pink, shading to center. 
Peach Blow. M. Pale iiink, shading lighter toward edge. 
Prosper Henry. M. Large white; bright crimson eye. 
Rheinlander. M. Salmon with red eye. 
Richard Wallace. T. Pure white; violet-rose center. 
Rynstroom. T. Deep rose, very large. 
R. P. Struthers. T. Scarlet pink, dark eye. 
Selma. 7’. Delicate, ,soft pale pink, with distinct red eye. 
Siebold. T. An improved Ooqiielicot, very large. 
Thor. M. Deep .salmon pink with red eye. 
Tragedle. M. Brilliant carmine with blood red eye. 
Wanadis. T. Violet with reddish purple eye. 
W. C. Eagan. M. Soft pink, very large flowering. 
PLATYCODON grandiflora. (Balloon Flower.) Pretty 
blue bell-shaped flowers, blooming from .Tuly to Sep¬ 
tember. .Sometimes classed as a Campanula. Will 
thrive in any good garden soil. ft. 
grandiflora alba. A pure white form of preceding, 
grandiflora Mariesii. Large deep violet blue flowers. 
July to .September; dwarf. 
PRIMULA auricula. 7’he sweet-scented yellow Swiss 
species, with large, handsome, smooth, silver-edged 
foliage. 
Carpatica. Dense, round head of deep violet-blue 
flowers in .Spring. 
ofllcinalis hybrida. (Cowslip.) Range in color from 
crims(.)n to deep yellow and pure white, 
veris. .V fine variety with large yellow flowers. 
PYRETHRUM (Chrysanthemum) uliginosum. A 
choice variety tearing a profusion of large white flowers 
with yellow centers. .luly to September. 4 to 6 ft. 
coceineum roseum. One of our finest Fall-flowering 
perenni.als. \’ery robust growing plants, single flowers 
in large, open i)anicles. August to October. 3 ft. 
coceineum roseum fl. pi. \ double form of above 
variety, .\ugust and Octoter. Each 30c., Doz. $3.50. 
RUDBECKIA, Golden Glow. Flowers beautiful golden 
yellow and very double. Marvelous continuity of 
bloom from June till late Fall. 6 to 8 ft. 
speciosa. Orange-yellow flowers in large heads; with 
purplish-brown disk. July to frost. 2 ft. 
SALVIA azurea grandiflora. Sky-blue flowers in great 
profusion. August and Scpteniber. 3 to 4 ft. 
Hardy Phlox 
SCABIOSA Caucasia. Pale lilac flowers about 3 inches 
across, which are borne continuously throughout the 
Summer. 2 ft. 
Caucasica alba. A white-flowering form of preceding. 
SEDUM spectablle. Handsome rose-colored flowers in 
immense heads, during late Fall. One of the test Fall 
perennials. 
SHASTA DAISY, See Chrysanthemum Leucanthe- 
mum. 
Solomon’s Seal. See Polygonatum. 
STOKESIA (leevis) Cyanea. (Cornflower Aster.) Very 
large, deep blue flowers, produced profusely from 
August to October. Requires a well-drained soil. 
Cyanea alba. Same as above only pure white. 
TRITOMA Pfltzeri. (Kniphofia uvaria grandis.) A 
superb variety, very free blooming. Color a rich bril¬ 
liant orange. Of medium height and will bloom from 
Summer till Fall. 
Uvaria grandiflora. (Common Red Hot Poker.) 
Orange-red spike thrown well above the foliage. 
August to September. 4 to 5 ft. 
VALERIANA ofllcinalis. Tl\e old-fashioned garden 
Heliotrope, with pinkish or lavender flowers, with 
heliotrope fragrance. June and July. 4 ft. 
VERONICA Candida. Grayish-white foliage, with spikes 
of blue flowers during ,ruly and August. 2 ft. 
spicata. Long spikes of delicate blue flowers during 
June, July and August. 
spicata alba. .4 white form of the preceding, though not 
quite so tall. One of the most graceful of perennials. 
longifolia. Pretty blue flowers in spikes during August. 
longifolia subsessilis. Intense, lustrous blue flowers 
in showy spikes blooming from July till Fall. 
