Per 12 Per 100 
SUBULATA OR CREEPING PHLOX—Continued 
Brittoni—A white form compact growing habit. 
showy mid-season bloomer AL: 6.00 
Blue Hill—The true blue creeping phlox, growing habits 
same as other varieties : 7.00 
Fairy. Somewhat like vivid in growing habit, flowers pale 
blue, darker eye. Slow growing 7.00 
Lilicina. This variety is a very rapid grower and has a 
good appearance in rock plantings. Flowers of a light 
lilac 6.00 
Rosea (Moss Pink.) Lays close to ground. Flowers of 
bright rose pink in April and May. Very good 6.00 
Rosea—(Later). This variety is similar to the above, but 
blooms two weeks later. By planting some of both 
varieties, extends the blooming period 6.00 
Stellaria. A very attractive variety, very fine leaved, 
flowers pale violet blue 8.00 
Vivid. Very dark green foliage. Flowers bright pink, 
fiery red eye 8.00 
PHYSOSTEGIA—(False Dragon Head.) It is extremely 
beautiful. Blooms in August. 2 to 8 feet in height. 
Valuable for cutting. 
Virginica. Spikes of rosy pink flowers 
Virginica Alba. White flowers 
Virginica. Vivid. One of the best compact growers, free 
bloomer, August to November. Flowers violet mauve 
PHYSALIS—Francheti (Chinese Lantern Plant). A plant 
that is a favorite for Hallowe’en decorations. Pro- 
duces scarlet lanterns that hold color well when dried 
PLATYCODON—Grandiflorum. (Chinese Balloon Flower.) 
When in bud looks like an inflated balloon. Border 
plant and attractive. Blue or white 
PYRETHRUM—Hybridum (Painted Daisy). Finely cut fo- 
liage, daisy like flowers of various shades of pink. Very 
valuable as a cut flower. June and July 
James Kelway. A rich blood red variety 
PRIMULA—Cashmiriana. One of the first to bloom in the 
spring. Flowers rich lavender. in clusters 
Veris (English Cowslip). One of spring’s first flowers 
for rock gardens. Attractive plants for spring bedding 
designs, flowers of various shades 
PRUNELLA—Grandiflora (Brunella). A low growing plant 
for the rock-garden. Flowers a purple or violet. 12 in. 
PLUMBAGO—Larpentae (Leadwort). Highly recommend- 
ed for borders. Fiowers of cobalt-blue with glossy 
preen foliage, which in autumn turn to a reddish 
renze 
RANUNCULUS—Repens fl. pl. (Creeping Buttercup). 
Very rapid growing, used very much in rockery. Flow- 
ers are a double yellow button 
RUDBECKIA—Golden Glow. A showy character for mass 
work in borders. Large flowers of double yellow. 5 
to 6 feet high 
Purpurea. See Echinacea Purpurea. 

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