
HARDY PHLOX, continued 
Miss Lingard. 3 ft. The finest early white variety. 
Noted for its glossy foliage and persistent bloom. 
Mrs. Milly van Hoboken. Old stand-by. Bright pink. 
Princess Ingrid. Apple-blossom-pink form of Miss 
Lingard. 40 cts. each. 
Ruth May. 214 to 3 ft. A dainty pink. Aug.—Oct. 
Salmon Beauty. See page 6 for description. 
PHLOX SPECIES. 
*Camla. Large heads of flowers which rise well above 
the foliage and follow the Subulata varieties, 
35 cts. each; 95 cts. for 3. 
*Divaricata. 1 ft. Our native Blue Phlox which 
thrives in partial shade and belongs in every early 
spring garden. 
Subulata, Ronsdorf Beauty. See page 6. 
*POLEMONIUM  Reptans. Jacob’s Ladder. 1 ft. 
Plants are compact; free flowering. Flowers 
clear blue. 
Richardsoni czruleum. 2 ft. A tall-growing form 
with sky-blue flowers on sturdy stems; somewhat 
_ pyramidal in form. June, July. 
*POTENTILLA tonguei (multifida). Cinquefotl. 4 in. 
Clusters of small yellow flowers appear in early 
summer above the finely cut foliage. 
*Tridentata. An excellent ground-cover. See page 23. 
*Verna nana. 6in. A miniature plant in its habit of 
growth. It is fairly smothered with buttercup-like 
flowers in late spring. May, July. 
*PRIMULA Auricula and Bulleyana. See page 6 for 
description. 
Denticulata cachemiriana. 1 ft. An aristocrat 
among the Primrose clan is this showy lavender- ° 
flowered form. 
*Japonica. Primrose. 2 {t. The flowers, varying from 
deep rose to pure white, appear in whirls on the 
graceful stems. Plant in partial shade where the 
soil is moist. May, July. 
*Polyantha, Munstead Strain. 9 in. Shades of yellow 
and cream. These delightful English hybrids will 
add new interest to your shady garden. 
*Veris, Barr’s Yellow. 9 in. A bright yellow hybrid 
of unusual merit. May. 
Veris, Barr’s White. See page 6 for description. 
*PULMONARIA angustifolia azurea. Lungwort. See 
page 11 for description. Nees 
*Saccharata maculata. See page 11 for description. 
PYRETHRUM, Finest English Varieties, Mixed. 
Painted Daisy. 2 ft. These are colorful in May 
and June. Shades of rose-pink and white. 
Eileen May Robinson. 2 ft. Usually considered the 
finest pink Daisy. Plant it with Shasta Daisy, 
White Swan and Linum perenne if you would have 
a delightful plant group. May, June. 50 cts. each. 
Trojan. 2 ft. A semi-double pink hybrid with a 
crested center. May, June. 35 cts. each; $3.00 per 10. 
25 

If you have a wild garden, why not grow some of our 
native Herbs—Acorus, Actaa, Adiantum, Asarum, Blood- 
root, Caltha, Chelone, Cimicifuga, Iris versicolor, Lobelia 
cardinalis, Mitchella. 


