14 

PERENNIAL PHLOX 
DWARF IRIS (R)—One of the most bewitch- 
ing flowers for the rock garden is the dwarf 
Iris. The colorful brilliance of these little 
gem and jewels is unsurpassed; they are 
so easy to grow and respond so joyously 
to a little care that one cannot afford to 
be without them. Dwarf Iris are still un- 
common and give a picturesque appear- 
ance to a rock garden. Here is a collection 
of them that we can safely recommend and 
that we will add new ones to as fast as we 
can find them and try them out. 
25¢c. 
Black Midget—Buds soot black. Deep purple 
Azurea—Lovely little dwarf blue. 6 in. 
blooms. 25c. 
Bouquet—White and heliotrope. 6 in. 25c. 
Bride—White self, very fragrant. 6 in. 20c. 
Bucharica—(Bulbous) Flowers creamy with 
the blade of the falls a deep yellow. Very 
early bloomer, lasting for a long time. 12 
in. Delivery Aug. to Nov. $1.00. 
Buzzer—Light lavender blue with falls hav- 
ing a pinkish tone. 9 in. 25c. 
Comtesse d’Hauteville — Smoky heliotrope 
suffused with red. Extra goed. 6 in. 35c. 
Endymion—Beautiful dark rubv self. 9 in. 
25¢c. 
Gracilipes—This choice and dainty little iris 
comes from Japan and likes a cool shel- 
tered spot; it has light green grass-like 
foliage and the daintiest of pinkish mauve 
flowers with a bright orange crest and 
slender stems. 50c. 
Hoogiana — Fine blue with bright golden 
beard. Very fine and delicate. 18 to 30 in. 
$1.00. 
Macrocarpa—Rich violet tone. 
5 in. 25c. 
Very early. 
NEVILL PRIMROSE FARM 
Ruby Velvet—25c. 
LITHOSPERMUM prostratum Grace Ward 
(R)—Great improvement on Heavenly Blue 
with flowers a little larger and much hardi- 
er. Stock very limited. $1.00. 
LITHOSPERMUM prostratum (Heavenly 
Blue) (R)—Mat of evergreen foliage with 
intense blue jewel-like flowers. One of the 
most wonderful blues in the garden. May- 
June. 50c. 
MICHAELMAS DAISIES (See Asters). 
OXALIS adenophylla (R)—The most beauti- 
ful of all Oxalis. Pleated silvery fan-like 
foliage with large deep pink goblets with 
maroon eye. Sandy soil and sun. Spring 
and summer. 1 inch. 50c. 
PHLOX DECUSSATA — (Perennial 
Phlox ) 
The hardy perennial phlox are most color- 
ful plants and should be used liberally in the 
perennial bed. They need good rich soil and 
plenty of water when blooming; part shade is 
good for them as too bright sun makes the 
flowers fade. Pinching back just before 
blooming will prolong the blooming period 
for about a month or six weeks. 
Le Mahdi—Dark violet purple. Medium. 35c. 
Mary Boles— This phlox far surpasses the 
much advertised ‘‘Columbia.” It has large 
flowers in immense heads of the most ex- 
quisite flesh pink. Easy to grow. 50c. 
Milly von Hoboken—Large flowers of salmon 
rose with deeper eye. 25c. 
Moonlight—White suffused pinkish lavender. 
25¢. 
Mrs. Ethel Prichard—Probably the best of the 
mauves or lavenders. Large flowers of 
wide flat petals of a self shade of rosy 
mauve. Fall. 25c. 
Ruby—Brilliant ruby red. 
Collection of above six phlox, value $1.85, 
for $1.50, postpaid. 
PHLOX stolonifera (R) (reptans verna)— 
Fine and easy growing. Heads of large rose 
colored flowers in spring. 6 inches. Very 
showy. 35c. 
PHLOX SUBULATA — (Creeping 
Phlox) 
No alpine garden can afford to be without 
this lovely plant with its mounds and sheets 
of solid color. 
Blue Hills (R)—25c. 
Brilliant (R)—New deep wine red novelty, 
exceptionally fine. 25c. 
Camla (R)—The very large flowers are of a 
glistening salmon-pink, and the plant is in 
flower from May to Sept. Very choice. 50c. 
