38 
Edward Gillett, Southwick, Mass.—Hardy Perennials 
Liliiim tigrinum splendcns (see page 32) 
Miss Lingard. An early sort, with 
pure white liowers and distinct 
lavender eye; tall, cylindrical 
spikes. A constant bloomer. 
25 cts. 
Queen. Pure white; compact habit 
and large, full truss. 25 cts. 
Star of Lyons. White, rosy lilac eye; 
dwarf. 25 cts. 
Temple, J. T. Carmine-rose; large 
bloom; dwarf. 25 cts. 
Fine Mixed Sorts. 15 cts; large 
clumps, by express, 25 cts. each, 
^2 per doz. 
OTHER VARIETIES OF PHLOX 
PHLOX amoena (Lovely Phlox). ^ 
One of the most charming little 
dwarf plants imaginable, grow¬ 
ing only about (i inches high, and 
forming a mat of evergreen 
foliage, which is entirely covered 
with compact heads of bright 
pink flowers from April until 
June. A lovely spring-blooming 
plant. 20 cts. each, SI. 50 per 
doz. 
P, divaricata. ^ About 15 inches high. Flowers pale lilac or bluish. Grows in rocky 
woods. 10 cts. each. SI. 10 per doz. 
P, maculata (Wild Sweet William). One to 3 feet high, white or purple flowers. 10 
cts. each. SI per doz. 
P. pilosa. ^ One foot. A plant of much merit and deserving a prominent place in the 
open border. Flowers purple; quite showy. 20 cts. each. 
P. subulata (Ground, or 
Moss Pink). A creep¬ 
ing or tufted species, 
growing in broad mats 
on dry, rocky hills or 
sand-banks. In the 
summer it does quite 
well in the border and 
can be used for edging 
or among larger plants, 
where it soon covers the 
ground. 15 cts. each. 
$1.25 per doz. 
P. subulata, var. alba. ^ A 
variety of the above, 
with pure white flowers. 
It is very desirable for 
covering a rocky or 
sandy place. 15 cts. 
each, SI.25 per doz. 
P. reptans. ^ A low plant, 
with large, rose-purple 
flowers. 15 cts. each, 
$1.10 per doz. 
See page one for explan¬ 
ation of signs before de¬ 
scription of plants 
Lilium speciosum album (see page 32) 
