WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC. 
Rrra ees aie arch Ta ll Growin g PHLOX 
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tiful Perennials in the garden and 
one of the best cut flowers. We offer 
same in the two following types. Generally conceded as one of the best Perennials. May be had 
Chinensis. Low growing, garden type, in a large assortment of varieties and in various colors, blooming 
in delicate shades of blue and pink. over an extended period through the Midsummer. It is not pos- 
Lasts for a period of several months sible to offer all the good varieties, but the selection we offer is 
during the Summer and Fall. made up of the best. 
English Hybrids, Wrexham Strain. 
Tall* growing with spikes as much as 
2 ft. Various shades of blue, blending 
into pastel shades of pink. At its 
best in early June. Some flowers 
throughout the Summer. (See illus- 
tration, page 31.) 
DIANTHUS (Garden Pinks): 
*Deltoides, Brilliant. Low growing, 
compact, rock garden plant. Also 
used in borders and mass. plantings. 
Rose flowers in May. 
*Rose Cushion. A dwarf, compact 
grower, forming an evergreen mat. 
Especially beautiful when covered by 
a blanket of pink flowers in early 
Spring; the foliage is beautiful 
F throughout the year. Fine rock gar- 
Primula Veris den plant. 
*DICENTRA spectabilis (Bleedingheart). An old fashioned garden flower. Long racemes 
of heart-shaped pink flowers in May and June. 2 ft. 45c. each, $4.50 per dozen. 
ECHINACEA purpurea (Coneflower). Purple flowers with large, brown, cone-shaped 
centers. July to October. 3 ft. 
ECHINOPS ritro (Globe Thistle). 
Metallic blue flowers, thistle-like 
foliage. July and August. 3 to 
4 ft. 
EUPATORIUM coelestinum 
(Hardy Ageratum). Light purple 
blue. August until frost. 12 to 
AUS hate 


Sasa Standard V. Gteiee 
Border Queen. Very large heads of brilliant watermelon-pink 
blossoms. Flowers freely over a long period. 
Count Zeppelin. Pure white flowers with vermilion-red eye. 
Very free flowering. 
Daily Sketch. Large trusses and individual florets. Light salm- 
on-pink with crimson eye. One of the best. 
Europa. White with red eye. Similar to the Count Zeppelin. 
Miss Lingard. Most hardy and easily grown of all White Phlox. 
Flowers from June until October. Large heads of white flowers 
with pink shading in center. 
Mrs. Jenkins. Pure white. Strong grower, free of disease and 
dependable. An old variety which continues to be one of 
the best. 
Mrs. Milly Van Hoboken. Bright pink with a delicate mauve 
suffusion. Strong grower. 
R. P. Struthers. A popular old variety. Bright rosy red, crim- 
son eye. 
Wm. Kesselring. Plum-purple, shaded violet. Rather dwarf. 
Price on above standard varieties: 35c. each, $3.50 per dozen 
*EUPHORBIA myrsinites. A pros- 
trate plant with attractive blue- 
ereen foliage which survives through- 
out the Winter. Yellow flowers in 
early Spring. Especially desirable 
in rock gardens, because of its ever- 
green foliage and prostrate habit. 
GAILLARDIA grandiflora. One of 
the finest hardy garden plants. Used 
in borders, beds and for cut flowers. 
The bloom is most interesting, vary- 
ing in numerous shades and blends 
of orange, red and yellow, seldom 


*LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY (Convallaria majalis). An old fa- 
vorite garden plant. Also popular with florists. Dainty, white, 


two plants producing identical Phlox Divaricata bell-shaped flowers appearing in May are beautiful in the garden 
blooms. = as well as desirable for cut flowers. Very fragrant. Can be 
: : é : grown in considerable shade. 6 to 10 in. 
GYPSOPHILA paniculata (Babys- Phlox Divaricata Canadensis *LINUM perenne (Flax). Soft, feathery foliage. Clear blue 
Breath). Minute, starry, white : p , flowers in early Spring. One of our most useful garden plants. 
flowers borne in profusion on a mas- A native species, worthy of extensive Can be used in Perennial Borders, rockeries. 2 ft. 
sive spreading plant with small, planting. Blooms early in April, contin- *LYCHNIS viscaria splendens. SIN 28a old-fashioned plant 
thread-like stems. Useful for cut uing through May. Large, fragrant, lay- which has been improved. This is a dwarf type. Pink flowers in 
flowers, with coarser, larger blos- ender flowers. (See illustration.) 12 in. May and June; suitable for cut flowers, borders and rock gardens. 
soms. Blooms for along period dur- 35c. each, $3.59 per dozen *MERTENSIA virginica (Virginia Blue Bells). One of the lov- 
liest Spring blooming plants; usually found near streams and 
shady locations, but may be grown in full sun. 12 to 15 in. 
ing the Summer. 3 ft. 


HELIANTHUS, Harvest Moon 
(Perennial Sunflower). Rich yel- hl, b : ~ 
low. Tall growing, good for back- P OX Su ulata ce = 
q S F ‘Z 
grounds. September (CREEPING PHLOX) 
HIBISCUS (Mallow Marvels). Hol- An early Spring-flowering type with pretty, 
lyhock-like, single flowers appearing moss-like, evergreen foliage which during the 
in Midsummer. Mixed colors. 5 ft. flowering season in April and May is hidden 
under the masses of bloom. An excellent plant 
HOLLYHOCKS. An old garden fa- for the rockery, the border, and invaluable for 
vorite. Used as a background and carpeting the ground or covering graves. 
planting along the garden fence. *Alba. Pure white. Neat, compact plant. 
Numerous mixed colors. 5 to 6 ft. *Atrolilacina. A star-like, bright light blue 
with small, deep red center. 
LYTHRUM roseum superbum. *Atropurpurea. The nearest toared. Quite 
Rosy purple spikes produced in pro- showy. Most promising new variety. 
fusion. All Summer. 2 ft. *Emerald Cushion. Large, new pink. Beau- 
tiful foliage. 
*G. F. Wilson. Star-shaped, lavender flow- 
ers. Free bloomer. 
*Maculata alpha. Beautiful purplish rose 
with yellow eye. One of the best. 
*Rosea. MRose-pink. At its best on a dry, 
sunny bank (See illustration.) 
Price on above named varieties Phlox 
subulata: 35c. each, $3.50 per dozen 
PHLOX subulata, Mixed Colors, our selec- 
tion—$3.00 per dozen. 
Ornamental Grasses 
Easily grown. Long,shiny leaves; numerous 
fluffy, silky plumes, which are beautiful in the 
garden throughout Fall and early Winter; may 
also be cut and used for indoor decoration. 
Should be more used as a background for the 
Perennial Border, as a screen for hiding un- 
sightly objects, as well as having many other 
uses. 6 to 8 ft. Clumps, 35c, each, $3.50 2 : 
Phlox Subulata per dozen, New Columbia Phlox 

