PHLOX DECUSSATA 
Phloxes are always an important feature of old-fashioned gardens, and they're 
equally indispensable now. No other perennial is quite so valuable for mid-summer 
flower masses, and the plants thrive equally in full sun or half shade. They like rich 
soil. If possible, plant at least a half a dozen of one sort, for massing is essential to 
get the finest effect. 
BEACON. This does illuminate the gar- 
den—a georgeous shade of red. l5c. 
COMMANDER. Brilliant cherry red, mas- 
sive trusses, long blooming period, med- 
jum height. New. 15c. 
EUROPA. White flowers with distinct 
red eye. Visitors often compare it to 
old-fashioned calico. 15c. 
MILLY VON HOBOKEN. The largest, hand- 
somest daintiest pink in our gardens to 
date. 15c. 
MRS. JENKINS. Late co pei fine white. 
10c. 
MRS. W. E. FRYER. Pure white, extra large 
truss of flowers. 10c. 
MISS LINGARD. Extra early white, often 
blooming several times a season. 15c. 
LA VOGUE. Lavender. 15c. 
ORANGE SCARLET. A dozen of these 
would arrest attention in any border. 
Color is dazzling. 25c. 
PANTHEON. Deep 
flowers and truss. 
den effect. 15c. 
THE PRESIDENT. One of the fine pale 
jaykol &: eae eye 
W. C. EGAN. Pink, decided yet delicate. 
tRates 
true pink. Immense 
Best of all for gar- 

ALPINE AND ROCK GARDEN 
PHLOXES 
PHLOX ADSURGENS, (R). Oregon is proud 
to claim this as a native of its pic- 
turesque mountains. Glossy foliage, love- 
ly pink flowers in great profusion. Varies 
in height from 3 to 6 inches. 15c. 
PHLOX AMOENA, (R). Four inches high, 
suited to rock garden. Bright pink flow- 
ers entirely cover plant in late spring. 
In our own beds it gave a secondary 
blooming, attracting much attention from 
October until mid December. 15c. 
PHLOX VERNA. A fine rock garden Phlox. 
Large, pink flowers. 25c. 
PHLOX SUBULATA MOERHEIMI. naa 
rose flowers. 15c. 
26 
Most of them are pleasingly fragrant. 
PHLOX SUBULATA. Apple blossom. New. 
2oC. 
PHLOX COEURULEA, (R). Trailing. Bright 
blue flowers especially fine to combine 
with pink or lavender Phlox Sublata. 
LOC. 
PHLOX DIVARICATA CANDANESE, (R). 
Large flowers of old blue. Appreciates 
a little shade. 8 inches. 25c. 
PHLOX SUBULATA, ‘Moss Pink.” A trail- 
ing plant which soon forms a mat of 
bright green, changing to a solid rug 
of color when in flower. Lilac—especial- 
ly good. 10c. Pink, 10c. White, 30c. 
PHLOX SUBULATA, “Vivid.” (R). Brilliant 
rose pink, blooms several weeks later 
than others. Does not spread. Extra 
choice. 25c. 
PHLOX SUBULATA, "Fairy." (R). Each deli- 
cate flower is pale blue with dark pur- 
ple eye. Desirable both for this un- 
‘usual coloring and the very compact 
growth of the plant. A fine companion 
for Phlox Vivid. 15c: 

PHYSOSTEGIA. Like a huge _ heather. 
Blooms in mid-summer and is valuable 
for cutting. 3 feet. Two sorts, soft laven- 
der, pink. 10c. 
PHYSOSTEGIA VIRGINICA, “Vivid. Deep 
rose colored spikes which appear in 
late summer when the perennial border 
is very bare. Looks well for six weeks. 
Splendid cutting material. An excellent 
harmony with Japanese anemone, 
“Queen Charlotte.” 15c. 
PHYTEUMA WAGNERI, 
of blue flowers. 
Phyteumas. 
(R). Fine heads 
Sun and gritty soil suit 
Another rare plant. 35c 
PLUMBAGO LARPENTAE (Syn-Ceratostig- 
ma Plumbaginoides), (R). Said to have 
been discovered on the walls of Pekin, 
this Chinese plant is invaluable in the 
rock garden, as it introduces a note of 
intense blue in the fall, when that 
color is scarce indeed. Fine autumn 
foliage. 25c. 
