HARDY PEHEMIALS (continued) 
Price: 30c per plant, 3 plants 75c, 12 plants $3.00, unless otherwise noted 
I’hlox l)i varicdtd 
Nordlight—A very handsome variety with very large flow¬ 
ers of carmine pink with a bright red eye. Attaining a 
height of about 36 inches. 
Painted Lady—Delicate silver-pink with salmon shading 
and red eye. Flowering July and August. 3 feet high. 
Rheinlander—Beautiful salmon pink with claret red eye. 
Individual trusses of immense size. 
Salmon Glow—Lively flame-pink, with salmon shades, sof¬ 
tened with lilac and white tints at the center, the effect 
as a whole being a rich salmon. This new variety is ex¬ 
tremely free flowering. July, throughout the season. 2 
to 3 feet high. 
San Antonio—Magnificent trusses of true American Beauty 
shade of red, with no contrasting shades of any kind in 
the flower. A very fine grower, flowering in August and 
September. 
Thor—Deep salmon i^ink, suffused with a scarlet glow, 
somewhat lighter in mass effect than General Chanzy. 
Has unusual gardenesque value. 
The Queen—A beautiful orchid pink variety of the ever 
popular Phlox, Miss Lingard, called the Queen. It has 
the same early blooming habit, and the upright growth 
of dark glossy foliage. It is an ideal companion for white 
and pink Foxglove and makes a splendid showing during 
the months of June and early July. 
Von Lassburg—A tall mid-season Phlox with large trusses 
of snowy white flowers which are produced freely. An 
excellent plant where tall white accent is desired. 
Widar—Bright reddish violet with large white center. Flow¬ 
ering July and August. 2J/2 feet high. 
-PHLOX CAMLA OR CAMLAENSIS 
November has consistently proven the height of the Fall 
blooming season for this Phlox, at a time when prac¬ 
tically every other Phlox is finished flowering. Plant very 
neat and compact in growth. The foliage remains prac¬ 
tically evergreen. The flowers are borne in masses in the 
spring and also in the fall and intermittently through¬ 
out the summer months. 
-PHLOX DIVARICATA 
A Perennial Phlox of pure gentian blue, growing to a 
height of 15 to 18 inches; unsurpassed as a border plant 
when planted in front of Darwin Tulips, since it flowers 
in May and continues flowering until early July. 
No other garden flower blooming at this season shows this 
rare and beautiful color. 
A solid bed of Phlox is one of the most attractive sights 
in any garden and we cannot too strongly recommend 
everyone to try at least a few plants of this remarkable 
plant. 
-PHLOX SUBLATA (Moss or Mountain Pink) 
An evergreen creeping plant, excellent for edging the bor¬ 
der or in the rock garden. 
Produces masses of bloom in April and May, with moss-like 
foliage; invaluable carpeting for the ground. 
*AIba—Pure white. 
*Rosea—Rose pink. Price: 25c per plant, $2.50 per dozen, 
$18.00 per 100, unless otherwise noted. 
PHYSOSTEGIA 
Vivid—A new dwarf growing variety, that attains a height 
of 18-22 inches, and is a marvelous improvement on any 
previous variety introduced. It is much deeper in color 
and has larger individual flowers. A splendid cut-flower. 
PLATYCODON (Japanese Bellflower) 
The Platycodons are closely allied to the Campanula and 
form neat, branched bushes of upright habit, 2 to 2'/2 
feet high. Attractive blue flowers from July to October. 
‘^Grandiflorum—A beautiful, deep blue. 
*Grandiflorum Album—Beautiful pure white type of above. 
2 feet. 
PLUMBAGO (Leadwort) 
*Larpentae—A splendid border or rock plant with deep 
blue flowers, blooming in September and October; dwarf 
spreading habit, 8 to 10 inches high. 
POLEMONIUM (Blue Pearl) 
Has finely cut, deep green foliage and showy spikes of baby- 
blue flowers in April and May. Sun or shady places. 
Attains a height of 9 inches. There is no burning of foli¬ 
age on this variety. Price: 50c each, $5.00 per dozen. 
POTENTILLA (Cinquefoil) 
*Cinera—A rock garden Potentilla with bright yellow flow¬ 
ers and strawberry-like leaves. Flowers a very long 
season and for that reason is particularly useful in the 
rock garden. 
*PULMONARIA (Lung-wort) 
An excellent plant for the satisfactory border and rock 
garden, growing about 12 to 14 inches high. Flowers 
resemble the Mertensia to a great extent. Lovely pink 
blooms on beautiful silvery spotted foliage. 
PYRETHRUM (Persian or Painted Daisy) 
One of the best Perennials in our list. It is perfectly hardy, 
will thrive in any garden soil and in any situation except 
in dense shade under trees. As a cut-flower it is unsur¬ 
passed in daintiness and keeping qualities. Blooms in 
May and June, and if cut back after first bloom will give 
flowers throughout the Summer and early Fall. Grows 
about 1(^ to 2 feet high. 
Single Mixed—From pale pink to deepest crimson. 
I‘iige Forty-four 
