WOLCOTT NURSERIES 
Each. Doz. 
PHLOX ARENDSI 
Hardy Perennial 
This new strain of early flowering Phlox originated 
from crossing P. canadensis and P. decussata. The 
plants are vigorous, from 12 inches to 24 inches high 
and produce masses of bloom from the latter part of 
May until July. 
Amanda—Bright lilac with deeper eye. Very dwarf.$ .25 $ 2.50 
Charlotte—Pale lilac with conspicuous dark eye; 15 in. .25 2.50 
Kathe—Rosy purple with a dark eye; 20 in.,.25 2.50 
Louise—Bright lilac with carmine eye. Very strong 
growth; 24 in.25 2.50 
PHLOX SUBULATA—Moss Pink 
Hardy Perennial 
The creeping Phloxes are easily grown in full sun 
and make a very valuable addition to either the hardy 
garden or rockery because of their sheets of color in 
early spring. 
They form creeping masses of moss-like foliage, 
smothered with large, brilliant flowers. We list a few 
of the best. 
P. Daisy Hill—Large, deep rose blossoms.$ .25 $ 2.50 
P. G. F. Wilson—Delicate blossoms of pale lilac.25 2.50 
P. The Bride—Purest White.25 2.50 
PHYSOSTEGIA—False Dragon-Head 
Hardy Perennial 
P. Virginica Grandiflora—A plant much valued for 
hardy borders, blooming as it does in August when 
flowers are scarce. In good deep soil, will attain a 
height of over seven feet; bears long spikes of bright 
but soft pink flowers.15 1.50 
P. Virginica Grandiflora Alba—Pure white, very at¬ 
tractive . 15 1.50 
PLATYCODON—Chinese Bellflower 
Hardy Perennial 
These are closely allied to the Bellflower family 
and derive the name of “Balloon Flower” from the shape 
of the buds. They enjoy a very rich, loamy soil and are 
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