loys 

HARDY PERENNIALS (continued) 
Price: 30c each, $3.00 per dozen, $20.00 per 100, except where noted 
Columbia—Brilliant shrimp pink with faint shadings at the 
center. A color never before seen in Phlox. A striking variety 
in any collection and the most popular pink Phlox to date. Fre- 
quently referred to as the perpetual flowering Phlox and for 
this reason an acquisition to any garden. Price: 50e each, 
$5.00 per dozen, $35.00 per 100. 
Commander Koehl—Dark blood-red. Large clusters on 
strong, tall stems. Individual flowers large, keeping their color 
in heat and rain. Flowering July and August, 244 feet high. 
Daily Sketeh—Extra large trusses and individual flowers; color 
light salmon-pink with very faint carmine-eye. An outstanding 
nevelty. 
Ethel Priehard—French mauve. Early in the morning and on 
cloudy days, it looks almost as pale a blue as Divaricata. Strong 
grower, flowering July to September. 30 inches high. 
Eva Foerster—One of the truest shades of pink to be found in 
Phlox. Very much the color of ripe watermelon. 
Flash—One of the newer introductions. Fine brilliant red. An 
asset to any garden that requires brilliancy. 
Harvest Fire—Brilliant salmon orange. Very vigorous grower. 
One of the best Phlox varieties introduced in many years. 
Price: 35e per plant, $3.50 per dozen, $25.00 
per 100. 
Katherine—Small mottled flowers of white and lavender. Short, 
compact grower but where this color is desired there is nothing 
to surpass this variety. 
Leo Schlageter—bBrilliant carmine with darker center; large 
trusses and a vigorous grower. 
Mary Louise—Large heads of pure waxy white flowers. Indi- 
vidual flowers very large, the best white flowers to date. Good 
grower with clean foliage flowering August and September. 214 
to 3 feet high. Price: 35e each, $3.50 per dozen, 
$25.00 per 100. 
Mrs. Milly von Hoboken—Lovely soft pink. Large flowers 
on tall erect stems. A variety that should be included in every 
collection. 
Mrs. Sam MeGredy—An unusually fine Phlox, which we are 
sure will become very popular. The flowers are a pleasant soft 
mauve with a carmine eye, and the growth is strong and up- 
right. 
*Mliss Lingard—tThis is known as the early flowering Phlox, 
since it comes into flower in May and continues to flower con- 
tinuously until October, or the very heavy frosts injure it. 
Height about 2 feet. Color, pure white. 
Nordlight—A very handsome variety with very large flowers of 
carmine pink with a bright red eye. Attaining a height of about 
36 inches. 
Painted Lady—Delicate silver-pink with salmon shading and 
red eye. Flowering July and August, 3 feet high. 
Salmon Glow—Lively flame-pink, with salmon shades, softened 
with lilac and white tints at the center, the effect as a whole 
being a rich salmon. This new variety is extremely free flower- 
ing. July, throughout the season, 2 to 3 feet high. 
Thor—Deep salmon pink, suffused with a scarlet glow, some- 
what lighter in mass effect than General Chanzy. Has unusual 
gardenesque value. 
*PHLOX DIVARICATA 
A Perennial Phlox of pure gentian blue, growing to a height of 
15 to 18 inches; unsurpassed as a border plant when planted in 
front of Darwin Tulips, since it flowers in May and continues 
flowering until early July. 
No other garden flower blooming at this season shows this rare 
and beautiful color. 
A solid bed of Phlox is one of the most attractive sights in any 
garden and we cannot too strongly recommend everyone to try 
at least a few plants of this remarkable plant. 
Page Forty-four 
PHYSOSTEGIA 
* Wivid—A new dwarf growing variety, that attains a height of 
18-22 inches, and is a marvelous improvement on any previous 
variety introduced. It is much deeper in color and has larger 
individual flowers. A splendid cut-flower. 
PLATYCODON (Japanese Bellilower) 
The Platycodons are closely allied to the Campanula and form 
neat, branched bushes of upright habit, 2 to 24% feet high. 
Attractive blue flowers from July to October. 
* Grandiflorum—A beautiful, deep blue. 
*Grandiflorum Album—Beautiful pure white type of above. 
2 feet. 
PLUMBAGO (Leadwort) 
* Larpentae—A splendid border or rock plant with deep blue 
flowers, blooming in September and October; dwarf spreading 
habit, 8 to 10 inches high. 
*POLEMONIUM (Jacobs Ladder) 
Blue Pearl—Has finely cut, deep green foliage and showy 
spikes of baby-blue flowers in April and May. Sun or shady 
places. Attains a height of 9 inches. There is no burning of 
foliage on this variety. Price: 50c each, $5.00 per 
dozen. 
TPOLYANTHUS PRIMROSES (Pacific Strain) 
This strain is the hardiest and easiest to grow of all the Prim- 
rose family, and is generally successful in every section of the 
country. They are a decided improvement on anything previ- 
ously introduced, being clearer in color, longer stems, and 
larger in the individual size of flower and flower heads. 
Selected plants in: 
White Golden Yellow 
Orange Pastels Bronze-Apricot 
Pink Pastels Assorted New Shades 
Price: 50c each, $5.00 per dozen, $835.00 per 100. 
POTENTILLA (Cinquefoil) 
*Cimera—A rock garden Potentilla with bright yellow flowers 
and strawberry-like leaves. Flowers a very long season and for 
that reason is particularly useful in the rock garden. 
*PULMONARIA (Lung-wort) 
*Saceharata—An excellent plant for the satisfactory border 
and rock garden, growing about 12 to 14 inches high. Flowers 
resemble the Mertensia to a great extent. Lovely pink blooms 
on beautiful silvery spotted foliage. 

Polemonium 
