TALL GROWING PHLOX 
Phlox are generally conceded to be 
among the ‘Best Ten Perennials,’ and 
there is no question about their being one 
of the very best Summer-blooming peren- 
nials. Phlox culture requirements are few, 
but vitally essential for good results—and 
good Phlox results will lift any garden out 
of the general Summer bleakness too often 
noticed. 
NAMED VARIETIES 
Atlanta (U. S. Patent No. 329). White shaded 
with blue. Flower heads as large as Hydrangea 
paniculata. Strong, healthy grower; good stems. 
Augusta (Plant Patent No. 252). A strong growing 
plant 2% ft. high when fully grown. Has rich 
bronzy green foliage and stems. Color is best 
described as a brilliant cherry-red, not quite as 
deep as the Beacon, much more intense and 
sparkling. Unlike most Phlox of this color, it 
does not discolor or bleach in the sun. The 
Augusta is a beautiful, vivid-colored variety of 
exceptional growth and qualities. It is one of the 
few Phlox to be honored with a United States 
Plant Patent. 
Columbia (Plant Patent No. 118), After growing 
this variety, you-will agree with every person 
that has seen it, that it is the greatest Phlox 
ever introduced. Its strength and vigor is some- 
thing rarely seen in plants. A well grown, two- 
year-old plant will produce from 6 to 15 flower 
spikes. The foliage is rich dark green, leaves 
covering the stems down to the ground. Mildew 
is unkown to this variety. The flower stalks are 
about 2% ft. high, stiff and erect. The flowers 
when cut last over a week in water. A soft pink 
with an eye of light blue. Blooms all Summer. 
Prices of Atlanta, Augusta, and Columbia 
Phox: 50c each, 3 for $1.35, $5.00 per doz. 
Daily Sketch. This variety possesses compelling 
beauty. Vigorous in growth, reaching a height 
of about 3 ft. The flower trusses are enormous 
and the individual florets are extra large. Color, 
salmon-pink with a crimson eye. A splendid and 
worth-while English novelty. 
Miss Lingard. Rather dwarf in habit, but produces 
enormous and much branched trusses of purest 
white flowers possible. A free bloomer with dark 
green foliage. The most popular white and one 
of the most popular of all Phlox. 
Mrs. Jenkins. An excellent companion to the 
Miss Lingard but a taller grower and much later. 
Pure white. Strong grower, free of disease, and 
dependable. An old variety which continues to 
be one of the best. 
Rheinlander. Salmon-pink, deep red eye. Large 
size. Extensively used. 
R. P. Struthers. Bright rosy red, crimson eye. 
Named Varieties: 30c each, $3.00 per doz., 
with exceptions noted. 
Assorted Colors (Unnamed). Midsummer. 
PHLOX DIVARICATA 
CANADENSIS 
*Phlox divaricata canadensis. One of our native 
species, which is worthy of extensive planting, 
commencing to bloom early in April and continu- 
ing through May, with large, fragrant, lavender 
flowers on stems 10 in. high. 25c each, $2.50 per 
doz. 
PERENNIAL PRICES 
25c each, $2.50 per doz., $18.00 per 100, 
except as noted 


Phlox, Augusta 

Phlox, Columbia 
PHLOX SUBULATA 
(Creeping Phlox) 
NAMED VARIETIES 
*Alba. Moss-like foliage. Sheet of white 
flowers in April and May. 25c each, 
$2.50 per doz. 
*Appleblossom. Appleblossom pink. 30c 
each, $3.00 per doz. 
*Atrolilacina. Bright light blue, maroon 
center. May. 30c each, $3.00 per doz. 
*Atropurpurea. A new variety with in- 
tenes red flowers. 30c each, $3.00 per 
oz. 
*Emerald Cushion. New, fine deep rose. 
30c each, $3.00 per doz. 
*G. F. Wilson. Starry, lavender flowers. 
April-May. 30c each, $3.00 per doz. 
*Rosea. Best known, popular pink. 25c 
each, $2.50 per doz. 
*Mixed Colors. Pink, lavender, and white. 
April and May. 4 in. 25c each, $2.50 per 
oz. 
lhl (Balloonflower). White. Summer. 1 to 
485 
*Plumbago (Leadwort). Blue flowers. Summer and 
Fall. 6 in. 
Poppy, Oriental (Papaver Orientale) Crimson. 
May-June. 2 ft. 
*Primula (Hardy Primrose). Yellow. May. 6 in 
Salvia (Meadow Sage). 
Azurea. Sky blue. August and September. 3 ft. 
*Saponaria ocymoides splendens. Rosy pink 
flowers in late May and early June. Trailing 
growth 
Sedum. Attractive dwarf spreading plants now 
very popular for rockeries and alpine gardens, 
valued for the many unique types of foliage and 
blooms. 
*Acre (Golden Moss). Foliage green, flowers 
bright yellow; prostrate. 
*Album. Foliage green, flowers white. May-July. 
2 to 3 in. 
*Kamtschaticum. Orange-yellow flowers. Pros- 
trate green foliage turning golden in Fall. 
*Middendorfhianum Yellow. Creeping. July. 
*Sarmentosum. Yellow flowers in June. Dwarf. 
Spectabile. Showy rose-colored flowers in 
August and September. 18 in. 
*Spurium coccineum. Beautiful rosy crimson 
flowers in July and August. Good for covering 
sandy banks. 6 in. 
*Stoloniferum. Evergreen leaves, pink flowers. 
July and August. 6 in. 
*Stachys lanata. Light purple flowers; silvery, 
woolly foliage. 18 in. 
Stokesia, Blue Moon. Immense light blue flowers. 
Vigorous grower; free bloomer. September. 12 to 
18 in. 
Sweet William (Dianthus barbatus). An old 
garden favorite which we offer in mixed colors. 
*Thymus serpyllum (Thyme). Creeping;7purple 
flowers. June to September. 10 in. 
Phlox, Atlanta 
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i 
Aster, Violetta 
Tritoma (Red Hot Poker). Long spikes of scarlet 
flowers. Midsummer. 30 in. 
*Tunica saxifraga (Coatflower). Light pink. May. 
10 in. 
Veronica (Speedwell). 
*Longifolia. Blue. June to October. 2 ft. 
*Rupestris. Blue. May. 4 in. 
Ornamental Grasses. Fluffy, silvery plumes. 30c 
per clump, $3.00 per doz. 

Chrysanthemum 
Pink Cushion 
Popular, well-known Pink Cushion, 
representing the cushion type of 
low growing mums. We offer Cush- 
fon Chrysanthemums also in Red, 
White, Bronze, and Yellow 
