BRISTOL HURSERIES, Inc., BRISTOL, COHK 
31 
*Phlox subulata. Afoss Pink. Excellent ground-cover, 
flowering in early spring. White, Lavender, and Pink. 
*Subulata, Camla. A distinct alpine form of low 
Subulata habit, but more loose and graceful in habit. 
Lovely shade of glistening salmon-pink. It flowers 
freely in May and more or less through summer. 
Very fine novelty. 50 cts. each, SL25 for 3, f5 per doz. 
*Subulata, Brilliant. Showy crimson-red. Easily the 
most effective in this group. 
*Subulata, Fairy. Soft lilac; deep eye. Very compact. 
♦Subulata, George M. West. A distinct addition. Fine 
shade of light blue. Tidy, compact-growing habit. 
A line new color. 
♦Subulata, Sampson. (New.) Very large flowers of a 
deep rose-pink. Unusually striking and distinct 
novelty. 35 cts. each, 90 cts. for 3, $3.50 per doz. 
♦Subulata, Vivid. Bright fiery rose. Compact habit. 
PHYSALIS Francheti. Chinese Lantern Plant. Orange- 
scarlet, lantern-like fruits. Good winter decorative 
material. Requires a rich light soil. Height, 2 to 
3 feet. September on. 
PHYSOSTEGIA virginiana alba. False Dragonhead. 
White flower-spikes in July and August. A good wild- 
garden subject and useful cut-flower. Height, lyi 
to 3 feet. 
Virginiana gigantea. Tall spikes of mauve-pink blooms. 
Height, 4 to 5 feet. 
♦Virginiana, Vivid. Deep pink. Dwarf form. Height, 
l }/2 feet. August, September. 
PLATYCODON grandiflorum. Balloon Flower. Bright 
blue, bell-shaped flowers. Height, 2 to 2^2 feet. 
Grandiflorum album. Pure white. A reliable border 
plant. Height, 2 to 23^ feet. July to October. 
♦POLEMONIUM reptans. Creeping Polemonium. 
Dwarf, bushy plant, well covered with show.y, blue, 
bell-like flowers with prominent white centers from 
April to June. A fine cover-plant for rockwork. 
Height, 6 to 9 inches. 
♦PRIMULA auricula alpina. A treasure requiring a 
sheltered spot and well-drained, mellow soil. The 
flower-stalks arise from fleshy rosettes of mealy 
leaves which are attractive in themselves and bear 
heads of fragrant velvety flowers, varying from 
yellow to crimson. 
♦Beesiana. Velvety purple flowers with yellow eye, 
carried in whorls. Quite free in May and June. 
♦Bulleyana Hybrids. Erect-growing plants of many 
unique colors, varying from purple to orange. 2 feet. 
♦Denticulata cachemiriana. Kashmir Primula. Deep 
violet flowers in dense heads. Very early. 
♦Denticulata cachemiriana alba. White form of above. 
♦Japonica Hybrids. Japanese Primula. Strong, hand¬ 
some plant, producing clustered flowers on 1 to 1}4‘ 
foot stems. Prefers a moist soil and partial shade. 
Quite hardy. Colors vary from white to crimson. 
♦Japonica atrosanguinea. A fine dark blood-crimson 
form of the above. Very showy. 
♦Polyantha, Mrs. Berkley’s Strain. This choice exhi¬ 
bition strain has been carefully selected for size of 
bloom, habit, and fine range of color. Illustrated in 
color on page 14. 
♦Veris, Elatior. Giant Yellow Primula. Splendid strain 
of rich yellow shades. 
All Primulas, 30 cts. each, $3 per doz. 
PYRETHRUM hybridum. Colored Dai.<:y. A good old 
favorite, producing a wealth of cut-flower material. 
Mixed colors. Height, 2 feet. June, July. Illustrated 
in color on page 14. 
RUDBECKIA, Golden Glow. Double yellow flowers in 
July and August. Useful for background. Height, 
5 to 6 feet. 
SALVIA azurea. Great Azure Sage. Light blue flowers 
in August and September. Fine for border. Height, 
3 to 4 feet. 
Pitcheri. A dark blue form flowering in September and 
October. Height, 3 to 3}^ feet. 
Pratensis. Violet-blue flowers. Good border plant. 
Height, 2 feet. July, August. 
♦SAPONARIA ocymoides. Rock Soapwort. Semi- 
trailing plants bearing masses of bright pink flowers 
during summer. Height, 6 inches. 
♦SAXIFRAGA cordifolia. Hcartlcaf Sa.xtjraga. Deco¬ 
rative foliage. Rose-pink flowers in April and May. 
Height, 1 foot. 
SCABIOSA caucasica, Isaac House Strain. Blue 
Bonnet. The soft lilac-blue flowers are more dainty 
and ellective than the annual kinds, resembling in a 
way the popular Blue Lace Flower. They bloom 
from June until September. Should have a well- 
drained, rich soil. Height, IJ^ feel. 
Caucasica alba. Pure white variety of the Caucasian 
Scabiosa. 
Japonica. Japanese Scabiosa. Clear blue flowers and 
of stronger habit than above. Height, 2 to 3 feet. 
June to September. 
All Scabiosas, 30 cts. each, 75 cts. for 3, $3 per doz. 
SEDUM. Stonecrop. The creeping forms are ideal for 
massing as a ground-cover in dry, exposed locations 
where other plants will not thrive, or for rock-plant¬ 
ing, while the Spectabile are effective in the open 
border or as a bedding subject. 
♦Acre. Gold Aloss. Low, spready ground-cover com¬ 
pletely obscured by a mass of golden yellow flowers 
during late May and June. 
♦Album. White Stonecrop. A dwarf, spreading plant with 
thick, wa.xy foliage. Pure white flowers in July. 
♦Altissimum. Glaucous foliage arranged in spirals. 
Distinct yellow flower-heads. Height, 1 foot. 
♦Rupestre. Bluish green leaves. Trailing habit. 
Golden yellow flowers. 
♦Sarmentosum. Stringy Stonecrop. More rapid-growing 
than 5. acre; bright yellow flowers. June, July. 
♦Sexangulare. Hexagon Stonecrop. Very much like 
5. acre, but with brown foliage. Vivid yellow flowers. 
♦.Sieboldi. Tidy individual plants with broad grey 
leaves and showy pink flowers during August and 
September. Height, 6 inches. 
♦Spectabile. Showy Stonecrop. Broad green leaves and 
immense heads of rose-pink flowers. A fine border 
plant. Height, 1 foot. September, October. 
♦Spectabile, Brilliant. Rosy crimson. Should be in 
every garden. 
♦Stoloniferum splendens. Reddish purple foliage. Bright 
red flowers in late summer. Creeping habit. 
SHASTA DAISY, Alaska. Large, single, pure white 
flower. Height, 2 feet. July to October. 
King Edward. Taller and later than the above. July 
to October. 
Phlox subulata 
All Perennials on this page, 25 cts. each, 65 cts. for 3 of one kind, $2.50 per doz., unless otherwise noted 
Varieties marked ♦ are suitable for the rock-garden 
