' ? ■ t 
Greenbrier Phlox 
E. I. FARRINGTON 
RIJNSTROOM 
DAILY SKETCH 
JULES SANDEAU 
SALMON GLOW 
STARLIGHT 
MRS. JENKINS 
AFRICA 
© 
Phlox deeussata 
The garden Phloxes are the bright spots 
in the midsummer garden. They are easy to 
grow, can be increased by division every year 
or two, and are becoming more popular all 
the time. They want good soil, plenty of 
water during bloom-time, and an occasional 
spraying or dusting with a good fungicide to 
prevent mildew and rust. Cut off faded 
flower-heads so they will not drop seed. Ht., 
2 to 4 ft. June to fall. 
AFRICA. Deep scarlet. This is a midseason 
Phlox with symmetrical heads. Medium 
height. 
© 
PERENNIALS, continued 
DAILY SKETCH. Light salmon-pink with 
carmine eye. The florets are extra large 
and it blooms in midseason. Tall. 
E. I. FARRINGTON. Salmon-pink with 
white eye. A midseason variety which is 
really very lovely. Tall. 
JULES SANDEAU. Rose-pink. Dwarf. 
MISS LINGARD. White. Medium height. 
MRS. JENKINS. White. Tall. 
RHEINLANDER. Salmon-pink. Medium 
height. 
RIJNSTROOM. Rose-pink. Medium height. 
© 
SALMON GLOW. Salmon-pink with lilac 
and white tints at center. Medium height. 
STARLIGHT. Violet with a white star. 
Medium height. 
Phlox subulata • Moss Pink 
Low, spreading, moss-like foliage which is 
covered in early spring with masses of flowers. 
ROSEA. Bright rose. 
LILACINA. Light lilac. 
PHYSALIS FRANCHETI. Chinese Lan¬ 
tern Plant. Bushy plants bearing orange- 
scarlet, lantern-like fruits. Ht., 2 ft. 
GREENBRIER FARMS, INC. 
42 
