Westminster Nurseries, Westminster^ Maryland 
51 
Mixed Phlox 
PYRETHRUM (Painted Daisy)—Continued Each Per 10 
—grandiflorum. 2-2J/2 ft. Showy flowers of all 
shades of color except blue and yellow, produced 
freely all summer, particularly in May and June. 
The foliage is neat and finely cut.25 2.00 
—James Kelway. 2-214 ft. Very fine strain v\ith 
large single, daisy-like flowers.30 2.50 
RANUNCUIUS acris flore-pleno (Buttercups). 
18-24 in. Uouljle yellovv flowers; u])right grow¬ 
ing; of easy culture, especially in moist places; 
a good cut flower.20 1.75 
RUDBECKIA (Coneflower). 
—laciniata Goldenglow. 6-7 ft. Very showy border 
plant producing masses of large, double golden 
flowers in late summer.25 2.00 
—newmanni. 3 ft. Perennial form of tlie B'lack 
Eyed Susan. Deep orange-yellow flowers with a 
purplish black cone; blooms all summer.25 2.00 
—purpurea (Purple Coneflower). See Echinacea 
purpurea. 
SALVIA (Sage). 
—farinacea (Mealycup Sage). 30 in. Long spikes 
of light blue. Needs winter protection.25 2.00 
—pitcheri. 3-4 ft. Large flowers of rich gentian 
blue, branching habit.20 1.75 
PHLOX—Continued 
Each Per 10 
alba. Pure white flowers.30 
atropurpurea. Deep carmine-red; brilliant.30 
Fairy. Pale blue flowers; dainty.30 
lilacina. Light lilac.30 
rosea. Rosy pink; fine for covering banks.25 
—Various Phlox Species. 
*amoena. 4-6 in. One of the best varieties for 
carpeting the ground or the rocks; covered in 
the spring with bright pink flowers.25 
-suffruticosa Miss Lingard. 2 ft. Flowers 
white with faint pinkish lavender eye; 
blooms all summer.30 
PHYSALIS francheti (Chinese Lantern). 2 ft. 
Very ornamental, producing freely bright orange- 
scarlet, lantern-like fruits; when cut will last 
all winter .25 
PHYSOSTEGIA virginica grandiflora Vivid (False- 
dragonhead). 18 in. Large deep pink flowers 
in August and September. Splendid for cutting. .25 
PLATYCODON (B'alloonflower). 
—grandiflorum. 20 in. Large, showy deep blue 
flowers produced all summer; bell-shaped when 
open .25 
—grandiflorum album. 20 in. Excellent white form .25 
*-mariesi. 1 ft. Deep blue-violet; all summer. .25 
*PLUMBAGO larpentae (Leadwort). 1 ft. Blue 
flowers late summer and early autumn; spread¬ 
ing habit .20 
"POTENTILLA matsumurae (Cinquefoil). 3 in. 
Lovely dwarf, richly covered with yellow flowers 
during May and June. Likes the sun.30 
PRIMULA (Primrose). Most beautiful and interest¬ 
ing early spring flowers. Plant them in rich, 
well-drained soil in tlie border or in a sheltered 
nook in the rockery; if possible, in a half-shady 
place. Suitable, too, for the waterside. 
*-Moerheim Hybrids. 1 ft. Yellow, orange, purple, 
lilac, pink, crimson—colors galore to brighten the 
months of May and June.25 
*-veris Hybrids. 1 ft. Various shades of lilac, 
purple, violet, Iniff, orange, salmon and rich 
reds.25 
PYRETHRUM (Painted Daisy). 
—Buckeye, 2)4 ft. Double red, very showy; May 
and June .30 
2.50 
2.50 
2.50 
2.50 
2.00 
2.00 
2.50 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
1.75 
2.50 
2.00 
2.00 
2.50 
*SANTOLINA incana (Lavender Cotton). 1 ft. 
Evergreen, delicate, silver-white foliage; very 
fragrant. Largely used for edgings to flower beds 
or walks .25 2.CO 
*SAXIFRAGA McNabiana (Saxifrage; Rockfoil). 
1 ft. Splendid for the wall garden or in crevices 
in the rock garden; gray-green foliage arranged 
in rosettes. Bears, during May and June, 
spikes set with small white flowers specklecl 
with pink.30 2.50 
For large quantities, send 
us your list of requirements 
for special letter quotations. 
Primrose 
