} 
RARE PERENNIALS, ALPINE PLANTS 
Innocence—A new pure white, with large 
flowers on tall stems. Strong growers. 
35c each. 
Jules Sandeau — Very large flowers of a 
lively rose pink. Dwarf. 25c each. 
Katherine—Lilac and white, the best of its 
color. Best in partial shade. 35c each. 
Leo Schlagater — Still the most popular 
Phlox in our gardens. Large trusses of 
scarlet-carmine flowers. Tall. 35c each. 
(See inside front cover for illustration.) 
Lillian—A soft salmon pink. Some of our 
visitors call it the Cameo-pink Phlox. 
Neither red-spider nor mildew has af- 
fected it here. Med. 50c each. 
Mary Louise—A good grower, with clean 
foliage and very large flowers of glisten- 
ing white. Said to be the best white to 
date. 3 ft. 35c each. 
Mia Ruys—The best of the dwarf whites, 
with very large trusses of large, pure 
white flowers. 35c each. 
Miss Lingard — (Suffruticosa type) Im- 
mense panicles of white flowers, which 
have faint. shadings in center. Blooms 
in early May and June and again in Oct. 
Tall. 25c each. 
Mrs. Ethel Prichard—Probably the best of 
the mauves or lavenders. Large flowers 
of wide, flat petals of a self-shade or 
rosy-mauve, Tall. 25c each. 
Mrs. Jenkins—A late flowering white. Tall. 
25c each. 
Mrs. Milly van Hoboken—Large flowers of 
salmon rose, with deeper eye. 25c each. 
Mrs. W. G. Harding—Very large flowers of 
a glowing salmon; one of the brightest 
Phlox in our collection. 35c each. 
Painted Lady—Silvery pink with salmon 
shadings and cherry red eye. 25c each. 
P. D. Williams—Large soft apple-blossom 
pink flowers, with darker center, reverse 
of petals being rosy red. Very compact 
grower; medium height. 35c each. 
Prof. Schliemann—Bright lilac rose, best 
in shade. Late flowering. Tall. | 25c 
each. 
Rheinlander—Large flowers of salmon pink 
with cherry red eye. Tall. 25c each. 
Rijnstroom—(Rynstroem) Large trusses o1 
rose pink. Tall. 25c each. 
R. P. Struthers—An old favorite. Bright 
rosy carmine or watermelon red flowers, 
which have a claret red eye. Tall. 25c 
Salmon Glow—A very bright salmon col- 
ored variety. 35c each. 
San Antonio—A splendid new Phlox with 
large rich crimson-like flowers, almost 
a dark blood red. No other Phlox ap- 
proaches this glowing shade. Tall. 50c 
each. 
35 

Spatrot—Compact trusses of salmon red 
flowers. A good bloomer and “‘stood out” 
in our large field of Phlox as one of the 
most colorful. Tall, and one of the latest 
to bloom. 50c each. 
Sweetheart — Vary large flowers of a 
charming rich salmon pink _ shade, 
starred white at center. Med. 35c each. 
Thor—Deep salmon pink, overlaid with a 
scarlet glow. <A light halo surrounds 
the analine red eye. Tall. 25c each. 
Von Hochberg — Deep rich crimson. 35c 
each. 
Wm. Watson—Very large flowers of soft 
pink with carmine eye. Med. 35c each. 
PHYGELIUS capensis coccineus (Cape Fig- 
wort)—A very showy border plant, form- 
ing a bush covered with spikes of bril- 
- liant scarlet tubular flowers from. July 
~* to Sept. 3 ft. 35c each. 
PHYTEUMA *comosum—A very rare. spe- 
cies from the Dolomites. Jagged leaves 
and stemless heads of curiously-beaked 
flowers of mauve-blue, with darker tips. 
Will thrive in any deep soil of rich limy 
loam on the’ rockwork, perfectly 
drained. 3 inches. Only. ‘a few plants to 
spare. $2.50 each. 
*hemisphaericum—A treasure of the high- 
est Alps, where it seldom exceeds 3 ins. 
in height. Here in the lowlands it varies 
from 6 to 10 inches in height. Tousled 
heads of soft blue. June to. August. (5¢q 
each. - 
*scheuchzeri—A rare rock- ovine, plant,.re- 
quiring full sun, in. well-drained -:posi- 
tion, with soil composed of stone chips ~ 
or gravel and some leaf-mold and: silt 
or good loam. Deep violet blue flowers 
in rounded heads on. slender stems, 8 to 
12 inches long, from May to July. 50c 
each. 
PLATYCODON Sr annitiordn — (Balloon 
Flower) Allied to the Campanula and 
form neat, branched bushes of upright 
habit, with large showy, blue flowers, 
form June to Aug. 2 to 3 ft. 25c each. 
grandiflorum fl. pl—Semi-double flower- 
ing form of the preceding, the flowers 
resembling a six-point star. Two year 
old plants, 50c¢ each. 
grandiflorum Mariesi—A compact dwarf 
species with violet-blue flowers on 12 to 
15 inch stems. 25c each. 
POLEMONIUM carneum—A native with fine 
foliage of fern-like leaves and graceful 
stems carrying the large flowers, vary- 
ing from cream and flesh color to rich 
‘rose in fading. 10 to 15 inches high, from 
June to Sept., and prefers partial shade, 
in a good garden loam. 25c each. 
