Aster 
Harrington Pink 


Campanula Persicifolia, Misty Morn 
LIATRIS scariosa alba. 
pure white Gayfeather. Tall and superb 
for a bold effect. Blooms in August and 
September. 3 to 4 ft. 50c. each. 
L. September Glory. Giant spikes of purple 
flowers in August and September. Attains 
5 to 6 ft. height and stems are covered 
with blooms. Unlike other varieties flow- 
ers open all at same time. 35c. each. 
LINUM perenne (Flax). Elegant feathery, 
free flowering perennials. Like dry sunny 
locations where it will bloom from June to 
September. Pale blue flowers. 15 to 18 in. 
LYCHNIS chalcedonica. Heads of vivid 
scarlet flowers, blooming a long time. One 
of the brightest plants in the hardy border. 
3 ft. Blooms all Summer. 
L. viscaria flore-plena. Fine double va- 
riety; fine for cutting. 
A magnificent 
LYSIMACHIA vulgaris (Yellow Loose- 
strife). Bushy rapid spreading perennial 
with yellow cup-shaped blooms from June 
to September. 2 to 21% ft. 
MONARDA Cambridge Scarlet (Bee-balm). 
Brilliant crimson-scarlet flowers produced 
freely from June until August. 
OENOTHERA youngi (Hvening Primrose). 
A strong, stocky plant with firm shiny 
foliage, numerous bright lemon-yellow 
flowers on 24 in. stems from June to 
August. 
PAPAVER orientale (Oriental Poppy). 
Oriental poppies do not transplant well 
in Spring, hence our stock is all grown in 
6 in. pots so that roots are completely 
contained in the pots and they may be 
planted at any time with safety. The 
varieties offered give the best colors in 
varieties which have proven reliable. 
All Oriental Poppies 6 in. pots 50c. each 
P.o. Lord Lambourne. Double salmon-red. 
P. o. Scarlet. The old fashioned sort. 
Very reliable. 

Aquilegia, 
Rosedale Nurseries, East View, N. Y. 28 

POPPIES—Continued 
P. o. Princess Victoria Louise. 
mon-rose. 
P. o. Wurtembergia. 
Sal- 
Cerise scarlet. 
PENTSTEMON Fire Bird. The flow- 
ers are Foxglove-like in size on stems 
about 18 to 24 in. tall, and are a beau- 
tiful ruby-crimson. A real improve- 
ment in Pentstemon. June to August. 
50ce. each. 
PEONIES. <A Rosedale specialty for 
twenty-five years are not listed since 
Spring planting cannot be recom- 
mended. A large number of finest 
varieties are grown and a Fall list will 
be mailed. 
PHYSOSTEGIA virginiana alba. Flow- 
ers are borne on terminal spikes or 
branching racemes from July to Sep- 
tember. White flowers on 1 to 11% ft. 
stems. 
P. v. Vivid. A dwarf variety. It blooms 
about 3 weeks later than others and 

flowers are deeper pink. July to Sep- 
tember. 
PLAT YCODON, Mammoth Hybrids. 
Grand hardy plants with large blue 
cup-shaped flowers. Also available in 
white. 
HARDY PHLOX 
The Backbone of the Garden. 
The tall growing hardy Phlox are so 
staple and reliable that they are truly 
the backbone of the garden. They have 
bright broad heads of flowers and these 
newer varieties represent the real im- 
provement made in colors and types in 
the last few years. 
P. decussata Augusta (Plant Pat. No. 
252). Brilliant cherry-red, intense and 
sparkling. 40c. each. 
P. Africa. Brilliant carmine-red with 
blood-red eye. 
P. Columbia (Plant Pat. No. 118). 
Delicate cameo-pink with faint blue 
eye. 40c. 
Elliott Long-Spurred Hybrids 
PHLOX—Continued 
P. Daily Sketch. Tall variety. Salmon 
pink with carmine eye. 30c. 
P. Feuerbrand. Orange scarlet. Tall. 
P. Geo. Stipp. New. Deep glowing 
salmon lighter eye. 
P. Graf Zeppelin. 
with red eye. 
P. Hauptman Koehl. 
Deep blood red. 
P. Jules Sandeau. Medium 
Brilliant watermelon pink. 
P. Leo Schlageter. Scarlet, darker eye. 
One of the best. 30c. each. 
P. Lillian. Lovely pure soft pink. No 
trace of magenta. 
P. Moonlight Dream. Large flowered 
sturdy pure white. 
P. Salmon Glow. 
30¢. each. 
P. suffruticosa, Miss Lingard. Early 
white. 
PHLOX subulata (Mountain or Moss 
pinks). Popular early Spring flower- 
ing mossy rock or bank plants. The 
masses of small flowers cover the 
ground in April and May. 
P. s. atropurpurea. Free blooming 
red. Deepest colored variety. 
P. s. brittoni. Delicate white. 
P. s. camlaensis. Later and longer in 
bloom. Soft lovely pink. 30c. each. 
P. s. Pink and White. The old- 
fashioned kinds bright pink or white. 
P. s. Vivid. Bright pink with fiery red 
eye. 
POLEMONIUM richardsoni. Erect 
stems with loose heads of sky blue 
flowers. Graceful pinnate leaves, 1 to 
11% ft. in June and July. 
PRIMULA, Giant Munstead. Prim- 
roses require light shade and prefer 
loose damp soil. Attractive rosettes of 
thick leaves. Flower stalks are 6 to 8 
in. high and heads of blooms are vari- 
ous colors. 30c. each. 
P. veris. This strain includes large flow- 
ers of lilac, purple and violet as well as 
buff, orange, salmon and rich reds. 
30c. each. 
Popular. White 
Large trusses: 
dwarf. 
Best salmon pink. 

or 
Veronica Longifolia, Subsessilis 
