O^ennec/y O^urdt^ Perennial Plants 
PHLOX, Columbia 
PHLOX, Beacon 
PHYSALIS Francheti 
PHLOX DECUSSATA (Hardy Phlox) 
Beacon. Brilliant cherry-red. Grows 36 inches high. The flower 
heads are carried on straight, strong stems. An excellent 
variety and one of the best of this color. Three, $1.10; doz., 
$3.25; 100, $22.50. 
Caroline Vandenburg. This Phlox is the most attractive of the 
lavender shades; it is a true lavender-blue without the 
magenta shades peculiar to this section. Large individual 
flowers. Three, $1.25; doz., $3.50; 100, $25.00. 
Columbia (U. S. Plant Patent No. 118). A new cameo-pink Phlox 
of exquisite beauty. A soft pink similar to Elizabeth Campbell 
but lighter, light blue eye which produces a charming effect. 
Grows 2 to 21/4 ft. high, free from disease and extremely hardy. 
Three, $1.00; doz., $3.00; 100, $20.00. 
Count Zeppelin. (Graf Zeppelin). Pure white flowers with ver¬ 
milion-red eye. A striking, clean looking Phlox. There is no 
fading or suffusing of color. Considered the best of the so- 
called calico types. Very free-flowering, and a good grower. 
The plants reach a height of about 30 inches. Three, $1.10; 
doz., $3.25; 100, $22.60. 
Daily Sketch. This variety possesses compelling beauty. It is 
vigorous in growth and reaches a height of about 3 feet. The 
flower trusses are enorjnous and the individual florets are 
extra large. Color, salmon-pink with vivid crimson eye. A 
splendid and worth-while English novelty. Three, $1.60; doz., 
$4.50; 100, $35.00. 
Elizabeth Campbell —Discarded for Columbia. 
Bthel Pritchard. A delightfully French-mauve colored Phlox, 
which, if seen on a cloudy day, looks almost a=i pale blue as 
our native Phlox Divaricate. It is a strong grower, flowers 
freely and should be planted with white or yellow flowers to 
look its best. Fairly tall grower. Three, $1.10; doz., $3.25; 
100, $22.50. 
Jules Sandeau. Rather dwarf in habit, but producing very large 
heads of brilliant watermelon-pink blossoms. An outstanding 
variety because it flowers more freely and longer than most 
Phlox, and is practically free from red spider. We consider 
it the best of its color. Three, $1.10; doz., $3.25; 100, $22.50. 
Leo Schlageter. Seldom has one seen a shade of red such as is 
produced by this fine new Phlox. Its brilliant scarlet blooms 
seem to glow with fire. This impression is heightened by the 
fact that there seems to be a decided orange cast to the 
blooms. Of splendid habit, about 3 feet high with full rich 
heads of bloom early. The best red Phlox in existence today. 
Three, $1.50; doz., $4.50; 100, $35.00. 
Miss Liugard. This variety is not a Decussata type like all the 
others in the list, but a Suffruticosa. The distinguishing 
marks are that it flowers a month earlier than the Decussata 
sorts. Has beautiful, long, shiny green foliage, and is abso¬ 
lutely free from any disease. It flowers from early June until 
October with large heads of white flowers with faint pink 
shadings in center. It is the best early white Phlox known. 
Three, $1.10; doz., $3.25; 100, $22.50. 
Mrs. Mllly Van Hoboken. An excellent new variety. Very large 
florets combined in rather loose, large heads. Color bright 
pink with a slight and delicate mauve suffusion. Strong 
grower and free flowering. The general color effect, at a 
distance, is a fine bright pink. Three, $1.10; doz., $3.25, 100, 
$22.50. 
lUrs. Scbolten. New. Dark salmon-pink flowers in enormous 
pyramidal spikes. A splendid sort of great value. Midseason 
flowering and of medium height. Three, $1.10; doz., $3.25; 
leO, $22.50. 
Rbeinlander. A splendid old-time variety of good growing quali¬ 
ty, and excellent habit. Flower heads are large and on good 
strong stems. The color is a beautiful salmon-pink. Three, 
$1.10; doz., $3.25; 100, $22.50. 
Rosalinda. Lovely soft amaranth-pink blooms borne with the 
greatest profusion from June until freezing weather. It is an 
outstanding variety that should be in every garden. A good 
companion to the popular variety Miss Lingard. Doz., $5.00; 
100, $40.00. 
Thor. Not a new sort but becoming more and more popular 
because of its splendid free-flowering qualities. Color a beau¬ 
tiful shade of deep salmon-pink, overlaid with a scarlet glow; 
small aniline-red eye. A good grower, never giving trouble, 
always full of bloom. One of the best of the salmon-pink 
sorts. Three, $1.10; doz., $3.25; 100, $22.50. 
PHYSALIS (Winter Cherry or Chinese Lanterns) 
Francheti. An ornamental variety of the Winter Cherry, form¬ 
ing dense bushes about 2 feet high, producing freely its 
bright orange-scarlet, lantern-like fruits, which, when cut, 
will last all winter. Three, $1.00; doz., $3.00; 100, $20.00. 
PHYSOSTEGIA (False Dragonhead) 
Vlrglnlca alba. Pure white. Three, $1.10; doz., $3.25; 100, $22.50. 
Vlrginlca, Vivid. This is a new dwarf variety about 20 inches 
high, and a great improvement. It blooms three weeks later 
than the others, the flowers are a deepei’ pink; much larger and 
better, lasting a long time when cut. Three, $1.10; doz., $3.25; 
100, $22.50. 
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