SHENANDOAH NURSERIES, SHENANDOAH, IOWA 43 



PERENNIALS—(Continued) 
PHLOX—paniculata— (Continued) 
Per 10 Per 100 
Mrs. R. P. Struthers, large individual flowers of rich cherry-red, 
darker eye. 
UNC) | OE ER AGEING ee ai No arcl bh Pac eee ey Me gs np enas Ga nie oe $1 40 $ 12 00 
Northern Lights. We have seen many varieties of Phlox, and 
Northern Lights is the most striking of them all. A strong 
grower, carmine-rose, dark red eye. 
Ne Lee ee ne tei ee Be eee fee eee eee ee 2°15 18 00 
P. D. Williams, another fine variety that we would place at the 
top. Enormous flowers in pyramidal trusses. Soft rose-pink, 
darker eye. Flowers do not cup or bleach. 
INT Cy Sea 1 Seer On tk Se ee Ea er Te ete eee Lou 15 00 
Prime Minister, pure white with distinct crimson eye. 
ON Cee caer ee Se ee eT eet Se ea eee ee eee 1 40 12 00 
Rijnstroom, clear rose-pink with lavender cast. Large, compact 
trusses. Vigorous grower. Very desirable. 
IN Oa Le eres ew Se Oe eee oS. ie peek eon ee eee 1 40 12 00 
R. P. Struthers, bright cherry- red with salmon shading; claret 
eye. 
IN OS | ne ey Pee ek ee SR te oe ns eer 1 40 12 00 
September Glow, a vivid shade of ‘carmine red suffused orange. 
A unique and distinct shade in Phlox. 
LS] 6) ee] Me RE etree Pe RAR a2 eh eal ene: Se: aes ee ee 1 80 15 00 
Starlight, large purplish-violet florets with white star at center 
which creates a most unusual effect, a variety that is always 
in good demand. 
IN Ce Lee eee eer ey ee ee ee eee ue Ae ee ee 1 80 15 00 
Thor, deep salmon-pink, overlaid with a scarlet Dae small red 
eye. Not new but still one of the best. Very free-flowering. 
Taha. LS Ute, EA ete hE fe ON ae ER ee Rae Ek he age mR ok, Yon ama) eredlok SN 1 40 12 00 
Widar, purplish-violet with white star at center which creates a 
most unusual effect. Growth, medium; habit, good. 
Dy ae Sees es eee ee ee a a oe eee ee eee wee eee 1 80 15 00 
PHLOX, divaricata candensis (Timber Phlox) a _ native species 
worthy of extensive planting. Large fragrant lavender 
flowers are produced in April and May. - 
PHLOX, subulata, Moss or Mountain Pinks 
Alba, pure white flowers cover the plant in May. --_--_----_--_-- 1 40 12 00 
lilacina, a strong-growing creeping variety for massing in the 
rockery, completely covered with light blue flowers. May. 
LT ee ee eae Re ee te PAN, Pee ee ee aye? & ie ak eG 12 00 
rosea, rose-pink; thrives in hot, dry situations; a fine bank 
COV CUR ee Se So he Nee etd oe ok See Eee ee eet ea 1 40 12703 
Samson, rose-pink; darker eye. Blooms again in the fall. ______ 1 80 15 00 
PLATYCODON, Balloon Flower. June and July. 18 in. 
Pranditlorum abun. Whe), 228.2225 fee ee eee a ee 1 40 12 00 
Mariesi, a beautiful dwarf species, large broad foliage, deep 
violet blue flower. Blooms all summer. 12 in. __--__-_- gee Lea) 12 00 
*PLUMBAGO, Leadwort 
larpentiae, a mass of dark bronzy-green leaves covered with 
blue flowers during late summer and fall. 6 to 8 in.----_-- 1 80 15 00 
PYRETHRUM, Painted Daisy. May-June. 18 in. 
atroSsanguinea, deep rose-red, single flowers. - Ane Pr ee LeU 15 00 
hybridum roseum, soft pink and rose shades, single. oe... See 15, 00 
RANUNCULUS (Buttercup) 
repens florepleno, bright yellow flowers. June. 10 in. - : 1 40 12 00 
