COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE 
31 
MARY BRAND —8.7. A very fine deep red. Good 
cut flower variety. $ 1 . 00 . 
MME. de VERNVILLE— 7.9. White touched with 
red. Early. 50c. 
MME. EMILE GALLE —A delicate seashell pink 
with touches of heliotrope and lavender. A 
very late variety. 75c. 
OFFICINALIS RUBRA— 8.6. Vivid crimson. 
Very early. $1.00. 
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT— 7.5. Named for our 
ex-president. A deep rich red in color. Differ¬ 
ent from any other red and a grand peony 
Mid-season. 75c. 
REINE HORTENSE —8.7. Apple blossom pink 
with each petal silver tipped. Late. Fragrant. 
Unequalled for cutting. 75c. 
SARAH BERNHARDT —9.0. Apple blossom pink. 
Late. $1.00. 
SOLANGE —9-7. Large, compact, rose type. 
Creamy white. Late. $1.00. 
PHLOX 
Field Grown Slock 35c each; 
except as noted 
PHLOX DIVARICATA. 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 lav¬ 
ender flowers on stems 10 inches high. 
Likes shade. 25c each; 12 for $2.50. 
AUGUSTA— (Plant Patent No. 252.) The 
finest cherry-red Phlox ever introduc¬ 
ed. A strong growing plant of medium 
height about 2^ feet when fully grown, 
with rich bronze-green foliage and 
stem. Unlike most Phlox of its color, it 
does not discolor nor bleach in the sun. 
50c each; 3 for $1.50; 12 for $4.50. 
COLUMBIA— (Plant Patent No. 118.) The 
finest pink Phlox ever introduced. Its 
strength and vigor is something rarely 
seen in Phlox. The foliage is rich, dark 
green, leaves covering the stem down 
to the ground. The flower stalks are 
about 2^ feet high, stiff and erect. 40c 
each; 3 for $1.00; 12 for $3.30. 
B. COMPTE —Tall growing variety. Large heads 
of rich satiny amaranth flowers. Very bril¬ 
liant. Looks well planted close to a yellow 
flowered plant. 
BEACON —Brilliant cherry-red. Grows 36 inches 
high. Flower heads carried on straight, strong 
stems. An excellent variety. 
BRIDESMAID —Pure white with large crimson 
eye. One of the very finest Phlox. 
ELIZABETH CAMPBELL — Light salmon-pink 
with lighter shadings toward center of flower. 
ENCHANTRESS —Bright salmon-pink with dark 
eye, resembling Eliabeth Campbell in color, 
but of much stronger growth and rich green, 
glossy foliage. 
EUCLAIREUR —Brilliant rosy-magenta. White 
eye. 
MISS LINGARD —White flowers with faint pink 
shadings toward center. It is the best early 
white Phlox known. Has beautiful long, green, 
shiny foliage. Flowers from early June until 
October with large heads of large sized 
florets. 
MRS. JENKINS —Pure white. Large flowering. 
Grows very fast and is of medium height. A 
splendid type for planting in masses. 
MRS. MILLIE VON HOBOKEN— Very large 
florets combined in rather loose large heads. 
Color bright pink with a slight and delicate 
mauve suffusion. Strong grower. 
RIJNSTROOM —A good strong grower, produc¬ 
ing an abundance of stems, each one topped 
with trusses of flowers of lovely rose-pink 
much like the color of Paul Neyron rose. 
THOR —A beautiful shade of salmon-pink, 
overlaid with scarlet glow; small analine red 
eye. A good grower, never giving trouble. 
Phlox Sublala 
Moss Pink 
AMOENA —A low species, native to dry hills 
and barrens. Flower pink. (R) 30c. 
FAIRY —Pale blue with dwarf purple eye. A 
beautiful little rock plant. (R) 30c. 
VIVID —Bright pink with fiery red eye. One of 
the finest creeping Phlox. (R) 30c. 
PHYSALIS francheli. Chinese Lantern —A dec¬ 
orative plant easy to grow. Producing freely 
bright orange-scarlet lantern-like seed pods 
on spikes 12 to 24 inches long. Used for win¬ 
ter bouquets. September. 24 to 30 inches. 25c. 
Formality gives to the outdoor living room a touch of 
stateliness. Here we may find peace and content¬ 
ment in the harmony of green things growing—and 
the flowers of summer and spring. 
PHYSOSTEGIA virginica. False Dragon Head— 
Forms large clumps bearing long spikes of pink 
or white flowers. July to August. 3 feet. 25c. 
PLATYCODON grandiflora. Balloon Flower— 
Large, showy, balloon-shaped buds which 
open to star-shaped flowers. Blue. Dense, 
bushy growth. June to October. 18 inches. (R) 
25c. 
PYRETHRUM roseum hybridum. Painted Daisy 
—Bright pink, rose and red daisy-like flowers 
borne elegantly on long, graceful stems. May 
and June. 2^ feet. 25c. 
PYRETHRUM uliginosum. Fall Daisy —Large 
white flowers. August to September. 5 feel. 
25c. 
RUDBECKIA laciniala. Golden Glow —Large, 
double golden-yellow flowers. Dahlia shaped, 
borne on tall, sturdy stems. August to October. 
5-6 feet. 25c. 
RUDBECKIA. Newmanii —3 feet. The perennial 
form of the “Black Eyed Susan.’’ Deep orange- 
yellow flowers with a dark purple cone; long, 
wiry stems. 25c. 
RUDBECKIA purpurea... Purple Cone Flower— 
Reddish-purple flowers with large cone shaped 
center of brown. July to October. 3 to 4 feet. 
25c. 
SAPONARIA —Attractive prostrate border and 
rockery plant; flowers rosy-pink, produced in 
great quantities just above the foliage in late 
May and June, (R) 25c. 
