PHLOX 
PHLOX SUBULATA (Creeping) 
These sturdy little creepers 
are a blaze of bloom in April 
and May and a good green 
moss the rest of the year. 
WHITE—Use this in quanti¬ 
ties all through your bulb 
plantings. 20c. 
ROSE—Best used with blues 
and lavenders. 20c. 
PEG’S PINK is the “entirely 
different” moss phlo x. It 
blooms later and is of a 
peachblossom - wild rose 
shade that always brings 
forth the exclamation of de¬ 
light. 35c. _ 
DIVARXCATA—The lovely na¬ 
tive timber phlox. Used ex¬ 
tensively under shrubbery 
and with spring bulbs. 25c. 
HARDY PHLOX 
For your July and August 
garden. The cream of the 
older kinds. 25c each; 7 for 
$1.00, postpaid. 
B. COMPTE—A deep brilliant 
wine red. 
BRILLIANT—Large trusses of 
scarlet with darker eye. 
COUNT ZEPPELIN—L a r g e 
white flower with red eye. 
E. L. FARRINGTON — Soft 
salmon with lighter eye. 
FIREBRAND —Orange scarlet, 
almost vermillion. 
H. B. MAY—Silvery pink with 
carmine eye. 
MISS LINGARD—Early white 
variety. Long spikes. 
MRS. JENKINS— F r e e a n d 
constant bloomer. White. 
R. P. STRUTHERS—Bright 
rosy carmine with red eye. 
SPECIAL FRENCH—Soft pink. 
Extremely large individual 
flowerettes. 
THOR—Very deep salmon 
overlaid with scarlet. 
VON LASSBURG — Larger 
white than Mrs. Jenkins. 
NEW CHOICE PHLOX 
30c each—4 for $1.00. 
DAILY SKETCH —Salmon pink 
with faint carmine eye. 
CAROLINE VANDENBURG— 
True lavender blue. 
HAUPTMAN KOEH1 —Blood 
red. Strong grower. Tall. 
MORGENROOD —New, deep 
rosy red. 
MRS. W. VAN BEUNINGEN 
—Salmon red—no eye. 
ROKOKO —Soft clear pink. 
New shade in Phlox. 
PLATYCODEN —C hinese Bell 
Flower. A beautiful large flow¬ 
er of blue purple in July and 
August. Of iron clad hardiness. 
20c. 
PLUMBAGO — Larpentae. The 
best late flowering blue trailer. 
A “must have” when you see it. 
35c. 
PINKS 
A fragrant treasure which cov¬ 
ers its soft grey foliage with rosy 
bloom in June and again, off and 
on, all summer. 20c. 
DELTOIDE S—“Maiden Pink.” 
Like gay school girls in dainty 
dresses the little blossoms dance 
over their green leaves and will 
soon frolic all over your rock 
garden if you let them mature 
seeds. 20c. 
20c 
Perennials 
8 for $1*00 
25 c 
2 for 45c 
Perennials 
5 for $1.00 
35c 
Perennials 
ALL POSTPAID 
All Per- 
e n n ials 
Are Post- 
p a i d to 
You. 
B. COMPTE PHLOX—25c, 7 for $1.00. 
Henry Field Seed and Nursery 
DELTOIDES—Pinks. 20 c. 
GAILLAJRDIA —Likes heat and drought. 
20c. 
DIANTHUS —Rose Dawn. Rock 
garden gem. From a dense ball ' 
of spiked foliage not more than 
6 inches across spring large rose 
colored single blossoms that 
completely hide the foliage dur¬ 
ing May and June. 35c. 
PYRE THRUM — painted Daisy. 
See pJioto opposite page. 
ROSE ROULETTE —This is a 
truly dwarf rose growing 10 
inches high and covered all 
summer with dainty pink 
double blooms four or five of 
which could be arranged 
with a thimble for a vase. 
Absolutely hardy and I know 
you want it for your rock 
garden. 35c. 
SALVIA AZUREA — Clad in 
drought resistant grey foliage. 
Its four foot spikes burst into a 
plume of pale blue bloom when 
September arrives. 20c. 
SEDUMS 
This is the “Live-For-Ever” 
family. Its thick leaves enable it 
to endure almost desert condi¬ 
tions. Its tall varieties are used 
on foundation and cemetery plant¬ 
ings and the trailers for banks 
and rock gardens. 20c. 
SPECTABILE —The favorite tall 
one. Two feet. Splendid grey 
foliage and big bunches of spec¬ 
tacular pink blooms in fall. No 
place is too hot for it. 20c. 
VARIEGATA— Not quite so tall 
as the Spectabile but its vividly 
marked green and white foliage 
makes it stand out as though 
always in bloom. Excellent for 
cemeteries. 20c. 
KAMCHATACUM — Variegatum— 
Our finest trailing Sedum. The 
leaves take on shades of pink 
and apricot in fall, changing to 
waxy white with green mark¬ 
ings in the spring. 25c. 
TRAILING SEDUM— Many varie- , 
ties and colors. Use them 
around your stepping stone 
path as well as your rock gar¬ 
den. Collection of 8, $1.00. 20c 
each. 
SEMPERVIVUM — Hardy. 
All really fine rock gardens con¬ 
tain a goodly collection of 
these fascinating little succu¬ 
lents. In various sizes and col- m 
ors they nestle into the rock 
pockets and increase to low 
mounds. Demand is so great 
that we dare not promise that 
our supply of any one variety 
will last through the season, 
but at any time we could give 
you an assortment of 5 differ- , 
ent named varieties for $ 1 . 00 . 
TECTORUM —The best spread¬ 
er. Green. 20c. 
GLOBERIFUM —It is globular , 
and rolls its chicks off. 20c. 
LANGOBARDUM —Rare. Deep 
maroon fading to green. 20c. 
ARENARIA— Tiniest of all but 
good spreader—yellow green. >1 
20c. 
TRIESTE —Medium sized. One 
of the best with reddish 
tinge. 20c. 
FXTTONI —Sage green with 
hairy edges. 20c. 
EMERALD GREEN — Very 
large. 20c. 
ALBERTI —Spreads by long 
runners. 20c. 
Company, 
Shenandoah, 
Iowa 
40 
