Elegans. Very hardy. dwarf 
lilies thriving - in any g-arden 
and producing large, erect 
flowers of various shades of 
yellow, orange and red. All 
varieties grow from 1% to 2 
feet; bloom in June and July. 
Mixed. 
Madonna. The loveliest of the 
white lilies, delightfully frag¬ 
rant and very simple to grow. 
Lily Prices Unless Marked: 
Each.$.25 
6 for $1.25 12 for $2.50 
PHLOX (Hardy) 
Perennial Phlox can be used 
to advantage in the hardy bor¬ 
der, in large groups on the lawn, 
or planted in front of belts of 
shrubbery, where, by judicious 
pinching back and removing 
faded flowers, a constant suc¬ 
cession of bloom may be had 
until frost. 
Miss Lingard. Early white. 
Thor. Pink. 
Mrs. Jenkins. Good white. 
Beacon. 
B. Compte. Rich wine red. 
Brides Maid. White, red eye. 
Champs Elysee. Purplish red. 
Pantheon. Deep salmon rose. 
R. P. Struthers. Salmon red. 
Eelaireur. Carmine. 
Columbian (Patented). Salmon 
pink. Each $.50. 
Lillian. A beautiful new salmon 
pink. 
Jules Sandeau. Pink. 
Richard Wallace. Pink. 
WIdar. Reddish violet. 
Sunset. Rosy pink. 
Prof. Virchow. Brilliant carmine. 
Coquellcot. Orange scarlet 
Marrie. The best pink. 
♦Hauptman Koehl. Flame red 
new). Each $.50. 
♦ Rosenkavalier. New red (new). 
Each $.30. 
Daily Sketch Phlox. Pink. 
Africa Phlox. Dark carmine-red. 
PHLOX SUBULATA 
(Moss or Mountain Pinks) 
♦Alba. Pure white flowers com¬ 
pletely covering the neat, com¬ 
pact plant in May; a lovely 
thing for the rock garden. 
♦Fairy. Pale blue with dark 
purple eye; a beautiful little 
rock plant. Same habit as 
Vivid. Slow growing, neat in 
habit, with compact foliage. 
♦Rosea. Rose-pink. Fine for 
covering banks; thrives in hot, 
dry situations, and blooms 
profusely. 
♦Vivid. Bright pink with dark 
pink eye. We would say that 
this is the choicest and love¬ 
liest dwarf Phlox in existence. 
PHLOX SPECIES 
The species offered below are 
most satisfactory for rock garden 
use: 
♦Amoena. This is one of the best 
varieties for carpeting the 
ground, the rockery or the 
border. It grows but 4 inches 
high, and in the spring is a 
sheet of rich bright pink 
flowers. 
♦Divaricate canadensis. One of 
our native species, which is 
worthy of extensive planting, 
commencing to bloom early in 
April, and continuing through 
May, with large, fragrant, 
lavender flowers on stems 10 
inches high. 
ORIENTAL POPPY 
POPPIES 
ROCKCRESS 
Orientale. Tremendous cup¬ 
shaped blooms of brightest 
crimson-scarlet, with large, 
purplish-black blotches at base 
of the petals. 
Orientale, Beauty of Livermore. 
The finest dark crimson with 
black blotch. Each $.35. 
Orientale, Lula A. Neeley. Good 
strong stems support flowers 
of brilliant ox - blood - red. 
Each $.35. 
Orientale, Mrs. Perry. Orange- 
apricot and a very fine variety, 
the best of all the “Pink Pop¬ 
pies.” Each $.35. 
Orientale Olympia. Double flower 
of brilliant rich flame overlaid 
with glistening golden salmon. 
Orientale Perry’s White. The 
flowers are a fine satiny white 
with a crimson-maroon blotch 
at the base of each petal. 
Each $.35. 
PINKS 
Dianthus Species 
♦Alpinus Aliwoodi. This is one 
of the loveliest of all rockery 
Pinks, with glossy leaves and 
large flowers of various shades 
of rose and pink on 4-inch 
stems, produced during July 
and August. 
♦Arenarius (Sand-Loving Pink). 
This Pink delights in a sandy 
soil and sun. Flowers white 
with carmine ring, on 5-inch 
stems. 
♦ Deltoides (Maiden Pink). A 
beautiful little prostrate plant 
with narrow leaves, and bear¬ 
ing a profusion of small, crim¬ 
son flowers. 
♦ Deltoides albus. A charming 
white form of the above va¬ 
riety. 
♦ Deltoides ’’Brilliant.” Glowing 
crimson-red; a most striking 
rock plant. 
Dianthus (Hardy Pinks) 
Short, dense growth with glau¬ 
cous grassy foliage and abund¬ 
ant fragrant flowers all summer, 
throw these delightful subjects 
into the foreground and edging 
of groups. Certain types are 
excellent rock plants. 
Dianthus Plumarius. Rose-pink 
and white, fragrant flowers 
on long spikes. Handsome, 
glaucous green foliage. 
♦ Semperiiorens liorc plcno. Dou¬ 
ble and single blooms. Blooms 
throughout the summer. 
VERONICA 
(Longifolia Subsessilis) 
YUCCA (Spanish Bayonet) 
33 
