Ornithogalum Saundersae 
Phlox Camlaensis 
Stokesia Laevis Grandiflora 
TESTED NEW PLANTS—Continued 
LIATRIS 
Scariosa, September Glory 
Makes a spike about five feet tall which is covered from top to bottom 
with flowers. It is in bloom for a long time making a magnificent dis¬ 
play in late summer. 
OPHIOPOGON 
Jaburan Variegata 
By no means a novelty but totally unknown by most gardeners. Its 
lovely soft blue flower spikes and charming foliage make it a first 
class garden plant for sun or shade. Also attractive in pots in the house. 
ORNITHOGALUM 
Saundersae 
A most valuable midsummer-flowering bulb from South Africa. Its pure 
white waxy flowers last for almost a month when cut, longer in the 
garden. Easy to grow. Multiplies rapidly. 
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 plantings. Spreads to about 18 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 
Schizianum 
Looks much like the Icleand Poppy, slightly larger, color soft buff- 
orange, blooms all summer and fall, and is quite easily transplanted 
which is not the case always with the Iceland Poppy. 
PAPAVER ORIENT ALE 
Several New Varieties: 
Cavalier 
One of Dr. Neeley's latest and best. Strong grower and free bloomer. 
Flowers are crinkly and deep scarlet-red. 
Jeanne Mawson Orange Perfection 
Sparkling geranium-pink. Orange tinted pink. 
Mrs. Ballego 
Large salmon-pink. 
Purity 
Pure soft pink, no spots. 
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. 
PHY SOSTEGIA 
Summer Glow and Rosy Spire 
Two fine hardy new border plants of merit. 
PHLOX 
Columbia, Augusta and Mary Louise 
Continue as favorites in their respective colors. We are adding this year 
Mildred Louise, pure snow-white, as an outstanding fine novelty. 
PHLOX SUBULATA 
Brightness, Leuchstern, Maischnee, and Samson 
Are only a few of the ten new varieties which have been added to this 
most useful group of early spring flowers. It will enable you to make 
the rock garden more interesting and colorful. 
PHLOX 
Camlaensis 
This is reported to be a cross between Phlox Subulata Rosea and Phlox 
Amoena and is quite the loveliest dwarf Phlox in existence 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. 
STOKESIA 
Laevis Lilacina Grandiflora 
Giant Stokes' Aster. Quite distinct from the well-known Stokesia 
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 beautiful 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. 
VIBURNUM 
Burkwoodi 
A new lovely sweet-scented Snowball from England. 
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