HEMEROCALLIS 
Hyperion 
Hyperion is a cross between Hemerocallis Sir M. Foster and 
Hemerocallis Florham. Flowers are a fine citron-yellow produced 
in great numbers on stout stems about 40 inches tall. Consid¬ 
ered by experts the finest pale yellow Hemerocallis available at 
present at a popular price. Few plants surpass the vigor and 
beauty of a well-flowered clump of the wonderful Day Lily. 
Its graceful, arching foliage and tall stout flower scapes lend 
enchantment wherever desirable. Buds open well in water and 
emit a most delightful fragrance. 
PACHISTIMA 
Canbyi 
A choice dwarf compact evergreen shrub of inestimable value. 
Superb as an evergreen edging to flower beds or borders for 
walks. Perfect in front of evergreen planting. Spreads to about 
1 8 inches in diameter and never grows over 8 inches in height. 
May be trimmed or left natural. Withstands 20 below zero and 
foliage does not burn or discolor during winter. Does well in 
sun and light shade. 
PAPAVER ORIENTALE 
Several New Varieties: 
Cavalier 
One of Dr. Neely's latest and best. Strong growers and free 
bloomer. Flowers are crinkly and deep scarlet-red. 
Jeanne Mawson 
Sparkling geranium-pink. 
Mrs. Ballego 
Large salmon-pink. 
Orange Perfection 
Orange tinted pink. 
Purity 
Pure soft pink. 
Thora Perry 
A lovely dwarf pure white. 
PENTSTEMON 
Grandiflora 
The largest flowered of our Hardy Pentstemons. A beautiful 
plant in the border, giving 3-foot spikes of huge pale blue 
flowers. Excellent for cutting. The handsome silvery leaves 
contribute also to the value of this lovely garden flower. 
PHYSOSTEGIA 
Summer Glow and Rosy Spire 
Two fine hardy new border plants of merit. 
PHLOX 
Evangeline 
Fine heads of deep salmon-pink flowers with light pink center. 
A splendid improvement on Elizabeth Campbell. Also passed 
the test at Wisley in 1933. 
Paul Hoffman 
Large, deep carmine-red flower heads which are splendidly sup¬ 
ported by strong stems which are dark bronzy green. The foli¬ 
age is also very dark in color. Tested and found most satis¬ 
factory at Wisley in 1933. 
PHLOX 
Camlaensis 
This is reported to be a cross between Phlox Subulata Rosea and 
Phlox Amoena and is quite the loveliest dwarf Phlox in exist¬ 
ence today. The flowers are large and completely cover the 
plant, which grows about 8 inches high, in bloom in May and 
June. Lovely with Tulips and a gem in the rock garden or as 
an edging plant for walks or beds. 
SAPONARIA OFFICINALIS 
Double Pink 
An excellent plant for hot dry and difficult places. Grows freely 
under most adverse conditions. Hundreds of soft pink flowers 
are freely produced throughout the summer and resemble some¬ 
what a small garden pink. 
Double White 
A white-flowered form of the above. 
STOKESIA 
Laevis Lilacina Grandiflora 
Giant Stokes' Aster. Quite distinct from the well-known Sto- 
kesia Cyanea. The color is a very attractive shade of silvery 
blue with a lilac-blue suffusion at the center. Flowers are very 
large, often 5 inches across, and can readily be cut with stems 
18 to 20 inches in length. Flowers freely and is a very beau¬ 
tiful border plant. 
HARDY VERBENA 
Canadensis Brilliant 
Of trailing and spreading habit, but producing a continuous 
supply of dazzling brilliant cerise flowers of most pleasing shade. 
Excellent in hot dry place and invaluable for constant summer 
bloom in the rock garden. 
New Chrysanthemum Maximum “Phyllis Elliott” 
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