Gardenside Nurseries, Inc., Shelburne, Vt. 
PHLOX. Distinctly American plants, found 
from New England to Oregon, and south to 
Florida and Texas. On the whole of simple 
culture, mostly liking a deep cool soil, and 
ample water at flowering time. In the garden, 
they fit the border; the massed beds; and 
specimen plantings. In the rockery and as 
edgings, the smaller forms are ideal, neat at 
all times, and showy in bloom. 
divaricata canadensis. Blue Phlox; Wild Sweet 
William. May grow 18 inches tall with showy 
violet blue flower heads in late May, and June. 
Spreading, and fine for naturalizing in partial 
shade, or for massed bedding. 
nivalis, Camla. The nivalis Phloxes were long 
considered a form of subulata, but as we have 
become familiar with them, we realize they 
are a bit taller growing, and later flowering, 
with larger blooms, though much like the 
subulatas in all else. We believe the fine 
salmon pink form known as Camla and 
camlaensis, is properly placed here. 
nivalis, Dixie Brilliant. Found beside a south- 
ern roadside, this variety is destined for great 
popularity. It is a very brilliant rosy red. 
ovata pulchra. Grows to 2 feet high, the flowers 
an inch across, in good sized heads, in June 
and July. This variety has soft pink flowers. 
Not at all like the purple flowers of the type, 
which is also known as P. carolina. 
PANICLED PHLOX. Our garden Phloxes, so 
well known, are all forms of P. paniculata. 
No better garden plant exists, and the newer 
forms are very fine. 
Abbema Louise. Fairly dwarf white, very large 
heads. 
B. Comte. Very tall, late. Rich amaranthe 
red. 
Beacon. Bright cherry red, with a lighter eye. 
Bridesmaid. White with a large crimson eye. 
Camillo Schneider. 
Clear, brilliant scarlet red. 
Very bright. 
Colorado. Scarlet-red, with pale crimson eye. 
Columbia. Cameo pink, with faint blue eye. 50 
cts. each; 10 for $4.50. 
Daily Sketch. Salmon pink, with vivid crimson 
Gy Cumoorcts. cach: 
Firebrand. Brilliant orange scarlet. 
Frau G. von Lassburg. The best tall pure white. 
George Stipp. Deep glowing salmon, with 
lighter eye. 35 cts. each. 
Jules Sandeau. Deep rose pink, moderate 
height. Large flowers. 
Lord of Lancaster. A tall late, rich violet pur- 
ple. Largest heads we know. 
Lord Raleigh. Deep purple, about the best of 
its color. 
Maid Marian. Lavender blue, or lilac. Medium 
height. 
Mrs. Jenkins. Tall late white. Same as Inde- 
pendence. 
Mia Ruys. Very dwarf white. Large heads. 
Rheinlander. Large salmon pink, with cherry 
red eye. 
Perennial Plants 29 
An old standard 
Rynstrom. 
sort. 
Fine rose pink. 
Salmon Glow. Fine clear salmon pink. About 
the best of its color. 35 cts. each. 
Silverton. Clear pale lavender, medium height. 
Tigress. Brilliant orange scarlet. Immense 
trusses. 35 cts. each. 

suffruticosa, Miss Lingard. 
The early white, 
flowering in June. 
Fine distinct sort. 
stolonifera. Grows to about 1 foot high, each 
plant the result of a runner from an older 
clump, like the strawberry. The flowers are 
in a round head, and are rosy purple. Late 
May, and June. 
stolonifera rosea. A pink flowered form. Very 
attractive. 

subulata alba. Grows to make a mat a few 
inches high, and a foot or more across, covered 
in May with tiny flowers, so thickly they hide 
the plant. This is a fine white blossomed 
sort. 
Apple Blossom. 
A very pale pink, overlays the 
white. 
Autumn Rose. Has bright rosy purple flowers, 
which often open in good numbers, in the 
fall, as well as the spring. 
Brilliant. Almost bright red, and quite the 
showiest sort of subulate Phlox. 
Emerald Cushion. The foliage is very fine, and 
exceedingly dark green. The blooms are a 
fine deep pink. 
Fairy. A pale blue, with a dark purple eye. 
Frondosa. Lavender cast, the petals each deeply 
incised. 
G. F. Wilson. 
subulata lilacina. 
growth. 
Finest lavender blue form. 
A lavender of very strong 
Soft rose, with a darker center. 
Newery Seedling. Another 
lavender, quite distinct. 
Moerheimi. 
strong growing 
subulata rosea. This is the well known Moss 
Pink. 
Vivid. A warm salmon rose, or bright pink. 
Of the subulatas, this is by far the finest 
form, and it should be in every garden. 
PHYSOSTEGIA. False Dragonhead. Native 
American plants, of the easiest culture in any 
soil. Because they grow readily, they may 
be used in poor soil, and hard situations. 
virginiana, Rosy Spire. Grows to 3% feet high, 
the slender reedlike stems topped with a 
compact head of deep rosy pink flowers in 
mid-September. 
virg., Summer Glow. Grows to 4 feet, with 
18-inch spikes of flowers, of a rosy crimson. 
Flowers in August. 
virg., Vivid. Grows to about 20 inches high, 
and has fine spikes of deep rosy pink flowers 
in September. 
All Perennial Plants 25 cts. each, $2 for 10, $18 per 100 unless otherwise noted, 
POSTPAID east of the Mississippi; add 5 PERCENT WEST. Five 
of one kind or variety exactly alike at 10 rate, 25 at 100 rate. 
