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Hardy Phlox 
America’s Most Popular Perennial 
Phlox are the most effective and useful garden plants during July, August and September. No plants can equal their vivid dis¬ 
play of color. Their panicles of crimson and wine, glistening pink and salmons, pure shining whites, violets and purple-blues 
create a garden of brilliance. The vast array of varieties being offered today is 'apt to be confusing - to many people. To aid 
you we have discontinued growing all poorer and antiquated varieties and offer you only those varieties that have better colors, 
more freedom of bloom, stronger habits, and greater freedom from disease. Phlox prefer a soil that has been deeply enriched 
with rotted manure or Vigoro or both, and should be watered, preferably, early enough in the day so that the foliage and flow¬ 
ers will dry before night. Plant 12 to 18 inches apart and they will look so much better if you will plant 3 or more plants of 
a kind in a group. Do not let your plants go to seed. Remove faded flower heads and new blooms will come from the young later¬ 
al branches. 
Phi ox Prices 
Strong, field grown plants; unless otherwise 
stated, plants are 25c each; 3 of one kind for 
60c; or $2.00 per dozen of a kind. 
AFRICA. Brilliant carmine-red, with blood-rod 
eye. Strong plant and not subject to mildew. 
A most popular red. 
ALDENHEIM TRIUMPH. Soft pink with cherry- 
red eye. 
B. COM PTE, Rich, satiny, amaranth-red. Dark¬ 
est red of all. Late bloomer 
BARON VON DEDUM. Salmon-rose. Long 
bloomer and very popular. 
BEACON Cherry-red. Tall. 
ENCHANTRESS. Soft salmon pink with dark 
eye. Dwarfer and deeper color than E. I. Far¬ 
rington. 
GUY MOORE. Crushed strawberry. A new shade. 
HANS VOLMULLER. Soft violet blend with 
white. 
LEO SCHLAGATER, Brilliant scarlet in large 
heads. 35c each. 
MISS LINGARD. White. June and July bloom, 
which is a month ahead of all others. Splendid 
foliag-e. 
MRS. W. G. HARDING. A deep rose; faintly 
flushed scarlet. Choice and new. A real buy. 
PAINTED LADY. Silvery pink with cherry-red 
eye. 
P. D. WILLIAMS. Eno rmous flowers in pyramid¬ 
al trusses. Soft rose pink with darker center. 
35c each or 3 for $1.00. 
BORDER QUEEN. Watermelon pink — an improved Jules 
Sandeau. Florets large as a silver dollar. New. Disease re¬ 
sistant and an early bloomer. 
ROSALINDA. An amaranth pink form of Miss Lingard. 
Blooms at the same time. 
DAILY SKETCH. Choice. Immense trusses and extra large 
florets of glistening salmon-pink with carmine eye. 35c each 
or 3 for 1.00. 
DELHI. Best white with red eye. 
DIPLOMAT. Largest and purest white yet offered. Heavy deep 
g - reen foliage. 
ROYAL PURPLE, Best purple-blue. 
RUBY, Splendid crimson-red. 
SALAD! N, Brilliant orang - e-scarlet. Very showy. 35c each, 3 
for $1.00, or $3.00 per dozen. 
SALMON GLOW. A lively pink with salmon shadings; the 
effect being a bright salmon. 35c each. 
ECLAIREUR, Rosy -purple. Tall strong grower. 
E. I. FARRINGTON. Soft salmon pink with bright eye. Very 
pretty. Better than Columbia or Lillian. 
SWEETHEART. Very large flowers of deep salmony-rose. 
New. 35c each or 3 for $1.00, 
WM, KESSELRING. Violet with white eye. 
Phi ox Subulata — Moss or Mountain Phlox 
One of the Best Loved and Best Known of Rock Garden Family 
These low spreading plants, with mossy everg - reen foliag'e and solid sheets of flowers in late April and May, have endeared 
them to everyone. They are about 6 inches high and make clumps from one to two feet across, depending upon the kind. All 
are sun lovers and very drought-resistant. The soil should be well drained and not too rich. Excellent for the rockery, front of 
the hardy border, and for covering terraces, dry hillsides and graves. Plant 8 inches apart. 
PRICES: Unless otherwise stated, plants are 25c each; 3 of one kind for 60c; or $2.00 per dozen of a kind. 
CITY OF HOLLAND. White flowered form. Lovely. 
AUTUMN ROSE. Blooms in May and early June and again 
in September and October. Bright rose with large red center. 
BLUE HILLS. Blue flowers, tinged lavender. 
BRILLIANT. The most colorful display of all, a bright crim¬ 
son-red. Admired by all. 
CAM LA. Considered one of the best of this section. Subulata 
form, but more loose and graceful in habit. The very large 
flowers are a lovely shade of glistening salmon-pink. It 
flowers freely in May and intermittently throughout the 
summer and fall. Rare. 35c each. 
EMERALD CUSHION. New. Neat compact cushions of emer¬ 
ald green foliage. Very large flowers of lively pink. Differ¬ 
ent from all others. 35c each. 
ROCHESTER. New. Very vigorous and spreading. Covered 
with large rosy-red flowers. 35c each. 
ROSEA. The well-known popular rosy-pink variety. A great 
spreader. 
SAMPSON. New. Same color flower as Rochester, but more 
nea,t and compact and not so spreading. 35c each. 
VIVID. A compact grower. Bright clear pink with a darker 
eye. 
