PHI/OX SUBULATA (Moss Pink). 20c. 
An early Spring-flowering type, with pretty moss-like evergreen fo¬ 
liage, -which, during the flowering season, is hidden under the masses 
of bloom. 
Nelsoni—Pure white. 
Rosea—Bright rose. 
PHLOX SUFFRUTICOSA 
This type, while it does not contain the rich, bright colors which are 
a feature of the varieties offered on this and preceding page, bloom in 
May, or fully six weeks earlier than the other sorts. 
Clouded Gem—White suffused with rose. 
Gyp—Bright rosy, lilac. 
Indian Chief—Deep magenta with crimson eye. 
Miss Lingard—A grand free-flowering -white. 
20c each; $2.00 per doz. 
PHYSALIS (Chinese Lantern Plant) 
Francheti—An ornamental variety of the Winter Cherry, forming 
dense bushes about 2 feet high, producing freely its bright orange scarlet 
lantern-like fruits; highly interesting. 20c. 
HAEDY GARDEN PINKS 
(See Dianthus.) 
PHYSOSTEGIA (False Dragon’s-Head) 
20c each; $2.00 doz. 
Virginiana—3 feet. Erect spikes of pretty pink flowers. 
Alba—A beautiful white-flowered form. 
PLATYCODON (Balloon Flower, or Bell-Flower) 
The Platycodons are closely allied to the Campanulas, and form neat, 
branched bushes of upright habit; flowers from June until October. 
Grandiflorum—Deep blue cupped star-shaped flowers; iy 2 feet. 20c. 
Grandiflorum Album—A white-flowered form of the above. 20c. 
POLEMONTUM (Jacob’s Ladder) 
Useful border plants, about 12 inches high, with deep green finely- 
cut foliage and spikes of showy flowers during June and July. 
Eichardsonii—A beautiful variety; sky-blue flowers, with "olden 
anthers. 20c. ° 
Eichardsonii Alba—A white-flowered form of the above. 20c. 
POTENTILLA (Cinciuifoil)— 
Brilliant, double flowers that are produced from June to August; they 
grow about 18 inches high, and will succeed in any garden soil. 
California—Rich yellow. 20c. 
Phoenix—Scarlot marked with yellow. 20c. 
Vulcan—Glistening red. 20c. 
PRIMULAS (Primrose) 
Voris (English Cowslip)—The plants wo offer have been grown from 
a soloct strain of soed, and embrace a fine range of color. 20c. 
Voris Suporba—A giant-flowering form; flowers from 1 to 2 inches 
across; color a bright canary-yellow with a golden center, and -when in 
flower prosont a sheet of bloom. 25c. 
Vulgaris (English Primrose)—One of the earliest Spring flowers to 
open; of a bright canary-yellow and very fragrant. 20c. 
PYRETHRUM 
Hybridum FI. PI. June. The bloom is similar to that of an Aster 
and rangos in color from pure white and the various shades of pink and 
rod to deep purplo. Splendid for cutting, lasting a week in cood condi¬ 
tion. 35c each; $3.50 per doz. h 
Singlo Varieties—In choicest mixtures. 20c each; $2.00 per doz. 
. Uliginosum (Giant Daisy)—4 to 5 feet; white Daisy-like flowers; 3 
iches in diamotor; July to September. 25c each; $2.50 per doz. 
RANUNCULUS (Buttercup) 
Aciis FI. PI. (Bachelor’s Buttons)—A double-flowering form; bright, 
gold on-yellow; 2*4 feet high, and bears masses of flowers during May and 
Juno. 20c. ° J 
RUDBECBJA (Cone Flower) 
Golden Glow—5 to G feet, produces masses of double golden-yellow 
flowers from July to September. 15c each; $1.50 per doz. 
Rays of Gold—The flower is full to the center and forms a perfect 
globe; a decided improvement on the flat flowers of the old sort. 25c 
oacli; $2.60 per doz. 
Nowmanii—Dark orange-yellow flowers, 3 feet high; flowers from 
July to October. 25c oach; $2.50 per doz. 
Purpurea (Giant Purple Cone-flower)—Flowers about 4 inches across, 
reddish purple, with a large cone-shaped center of brown; 2 to 3 feet* 
July to October. 25c each; $2.50 per doz. ? 
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