N. A. HALLAUER—Webster, N. Y. 
17 
♦Petrocephalus Parnassi—Related to the scabbiosas. It forms a 
dense mat of grey foliage. The large Scabiosa flowers are lilac 
pink and produced all summer. 5 in. Full sun. 35 cents each. 
PHLOX SPECIES 
♦Amoena—Forms an attractive mat completely covered with 
bright pink flowers in early spring. 4 in. 25 cents each. 
Arendsi Louise—These are very useful as they flower coninu- 
ously throughout the summer when other flowers are not too 
plentiful. Pale lilac on 15 in. stems. 25 cents each. 
♦Bifida—A creeping variety producing bright blue star shaped 
flowers in early spring. Rare. 35 cents each. 
♦Brittoni—Medium sized, white star-shaped flowers in abun¬ 
dance. This resembles the Subulatas and has excellent foliage. 
25 cents each. 
♦Divaricata Canadensis (Blue Phlox)—Large fragrant lavender 
flowers, very early in spring. Very desirable. 10 in. 25 cents 
each. 
♦Divaricata Laphami—A variety of the above having large 
light blue flowers. Has a longer blooming period. 35 cents 
each. 
♦Pilosa—Rather straggly in growth with narrow leaves. Flowers 
pink, sometimes white. May and June and often again in 
fall. 12 in. Any good soil. 25 cents each. 
♦Stolonifera—A creeping variety with broad leaves, and attrac¬ 
tive pink flowers on 4 in. stems. June. 25 cents each. 
♦Subulata (Moss Pink)—(Mountain Pink)—Attractive moss 
like evergreen foliage, forms a thick mat completely covered 
with bright colored flowers in early spring. 6 in. A hot dry 
place. The following are quite satisfactory. 
♦Subulata Alba—A pure white variety. 25 cents each, 3 for 
50 cents. 
♦Subulata Apple blossom—A very compact variety completely 
covering itself with large pale pink flowers. 25 cents each. 
♦Subulata Atropurpurea—A compact growing variety with crim¬ 
son-red flowers. 25 cents each. 
♦Subulata Blue hills—Another compact growing plant that pro¬ 
duces blue flowers shaded lavender in abundance. 25 cents each. 
♦Subulata Rosea—Bright rose pink. 25 cents each, 3 for 50 
cents. 
♦Subulata Samson—A new variety that we can heartily recom¬ 
mend. Flowers are large deep rose and the plants usually 
produce a full crop of flowers in early fall. 25 cents each. 
♦Subulata Vivid—Bright pink with a fiery red eye. Not as 
strong growing as rosea but extremely free flowering. 25 cents 
each. 
PHLOX DECUSSATA (Hardy Phlox) 
These are well known and justly popular hardy border plants. 
Very showy with their panicles of brilliantly colored flowers in late 
summer, remaining in bloom for a long time. The varieties listed 
below; represent a wide range of color and will prove satisfactory. 
Prefer rich well drained soil, and should be divided every 3rd year. 
Except as noted, 25 cents each. 
Africa—Deep carmine red with deeper red eye. A fine new va¬ 
riety, very large trusses. 
B. Compte—Rich satiny amarnth. A tall very showy variety, 
rather late. 
Champs Elysses—Dark purple over a long period. 
Daily Sketch—Very large salmon-pink florets with crimson eye, in 
large panicles. An outstanding novelty. 
Enchantress—Large florets, bright salmon pink with red eye. Re¬ 
sembles Elizabeth Campbell but is a better grower. 
Ethel Pritchard—A choice blue phlox. Color is described as 
French mauve. Extra good. 
Graf Zeppelin—Large white florets with conspicuous vermillian 
eye. 
Jules Sandeau—Large flowers in large panicles. Color watermelon 
pink. A choice variety. 
Leo Schlageter—Orange scarlet florets in very large trusses, very 
popular. 
Lillian—Beautiful pure pink without magenta. Good panicles of 
large florets. Healthy growth. New. 
Miss Lingard—Very early, belonging to the suffruticosa type. Has 
attractive glossy green foliage and a long flowering period. 
One of the best for cutting. White with faint pink eye. 
Mrs. Jenkins—A very satisfactory pure white variety. Very free. 
Medium height. 
P. D. Williams—Large rose pink florets in very large panicles. 
These are shaded deeper in the center and do not fade. One 
of the newer varieties that can be highly recommended. 35 
cents each. 
