PHLOX 
Subulata (Ground Phlox, moss 
pink). Showy, spreading plant 
with bright flowers in blue, white 
and shades of pink in early spring. 
Indispensable for rockeries or front 
of the border. 6 inches. 
Deep pink--Brilliant rosy pink, vig- 
orous grower. .20 
Light pink—More de.icate shade, 
nearer true pink. .20 
Blue—Almost clear blue, not very 
common. .20 
White—Very attractive, but rather 
slow growing. .20 
PHYSOSTEGIA VIVID (Obedient 
plant, false dragonhead). Bright ro- 
sy-pink flowers resembing snapdrag- 
ons in September and October. About 
114 feet. Perfectly hardy. 20 
PLATYCODON GRANDIFLORUM 
(Bailoon flower, Chinese bell flower). 
Large deep blue flowers on graceful 
stems June to September. Buds sweil 
like .ittle balloons before opening. .25 
PLUMBAGO LARPENTAE § (Lead- 
wort). Deep blue flowers on spread- 
ing plants in late summer and fall. 
Rockeries. 8 inches. a20 
POLEMONIUM BLUE SPRAY. Fine 
blue flowers on tall stems. Attrac- 
tive fernlike foliage. Ordinary soil. 
June-July. 1% ft. «35 
PRIMULA OFFICINALIS (Polyan- 
thus primrose, cluster primrose). 
Bright clusters of small flowers on 
stems of six to eight inches tall. For 
beds, borders, or “fockeries. Cutting. 
Best in part shade. Like moisture 
for roots but keep crowns well drain- 
ed. Yellow or orange. E20 
PRIMULA VERIS GRANDIFLORA. 
Flowers somewhat larger than above, 
in shades of purple and dark red. Any 
place where soil is not too dry. Part 
shade. Mixed colors only. .30 
PRUNELLA. A pink variety of the 
common wildflower. Flower spike 
and florets are larger, however, and 
the plant makes an interesting rock 
garden subject. 6 in. ede 
PULMONARIA MACULATA (Trout 
plant, Joseph- -and-Mary). Splendid 
early spring plant with glossy dark 
green leaves with lighter spots. Flow- 
ers an unusual combination of pink 
and blue. Shade, rich, moist soil. 4 
in. 
PYRETHRUM (Painted Daisy). Fer- 
ny-foliaged plants bearing brilliant 
daisy-like flowers in shades of pink to 
red in early summer. Excellent for 
eutting. Not choosy about soil. 25 
RANUNCULUS REPENS FL. PL. 
(Double buttercup). Double bright 
golden yellow flowers in spring. 
Grows anywhere but prefers moist 
soil. Rockeries, cutting. 6 in. .20 
SAXIFRAGA MEGASEA CRASSI- 
FOLIA. Handsome rosettes of broad, 
heavy, glossy foliage, attractive al! 
year, from which arise flower clus- 
ters of a beautiful rosy pink on strong 
red stems in eariy spring. Grow any- 
where, but especially good for rock 
gardens. 1% ft. (oo 
SCABIOSA CAUCASIA (Pincushion 
fiower). Large, soft, lavender-blue 
flowers on long, wiry stems, bloom- 
ing persistently from June to Septem- 
ber. Excellent for borders and cut- 
ting. Likes gritty soil, but isn’t fus- 
Sy. 25 
SCABIOSA FISHERI. Bright laven- 
der-mauve flowers on long’ wiry 
stems, excellent for cutting. Flowers 
smaller than above, but borne in 
great profusion over long period in 
summer. 216 ft. yas 
SEDUM. Primarily rock-garden 
plants, with succulent foliage, but 
ula be used in general perennial bor- 
er. 
Sieboldi, round, succulent glaucous 
foliage, gray tinged pink. Bright 
pink flowers in September. ASH) 
Spectabile Brilliant. (Showy stone- 
crop). Large heads of flowing rosy- 
crimson flowers in late summer. 1 
foot. .30 
Spurium Coccineum (Red _ stone- 
crop.) Heads of rosy-pink flowers in 
July. Foliage red spring and fall. 
6 inches. .20 
Ternatum — Broad white flower 
heads, bright green foliage all year. 
6 in. .20 
SEMPERVIVUM TECTORUM (Hen 
and chickens, house leek). Interest- 
ing, low-growing succulent. The par- 
ent rosette (hen) is surrounded by nu- 
merous offshoots (the chickens). [et 
it spread over rocks. 25 
SIDALCEA ROSY MORN (Prairie 
mallow). Bright rosy pink flowers in 
good spikes, something like small hol- 
lyhocks. Easy culture. 2 ft. .20 
