Hardy Garden re Sar 
PHLOX 
for Late Summer and Early Fall 
Color in Your Garden 

For a brilliant, bold color effect in mass during the 
Jate summer and autumn, the Hardy Phloxes are in- 
dispensable. Without them it would be difficult to 
maintain the display of dazzling color afforded during 
July and August, at a time when there is little else in 
bloom to be depended upon. 
Pi 
aor 

Simple of culture, they require a rich soil. Frequent 

seedings will msure lIarger flower trusses. Removing EVA FOERSTER 
flower-heads after blooming-time will encourage new 
flowers from side shoots to Iengthen the blooming VARIOUS PHLOX SPECIES 
H. B. MAY period, Divaricata. Large, fragrant, lavender flowers on 
stems 10 inches high. This Phlox with bleeding- 
heart and Alyssum saxatile makes a fine display. 
COLORFUL HARDY PHLOX Ovata. Bright rosy red flowers in large quantities 
15 Our Selection, for only $5 a 50 PHLOX Decussata on 12-inch stems during ye a ue taba 
Regui 1 6.7 All Phlox, except where noted Ovata pulchra. (New.) wonderful light pink. 
eguiar value $6.75 3 for $1.35; 10 for $4.00 i“ 8 to 10 inches high. 3 for $1.50; 10 for $4.50. 
3 each of 5 distinct colors, 5 varieties correctly Suffruticosa, Miss Lingard. Fiowers pure white, 
labeled. Red, pink, white, salmon, and blue. Be Conte: ‘Tall-growing Meee! Pra with pale pink centers. 2 ft. May to Oct. 
It is difficult to determine in advance just what va- ucing large heads of rich satiny Suffruticosa, Miss Verboom. Rose-pink flowers 
rieties will be in greatest demand. While certain kinds amaranth. Very brilliant. Looks : Tee ce A tes andaclte can for Mi 
become sold out, other excellent ones are always avail- well planted close to a yellow- al Gans Lelie splendid companion for ISS 
able. By granting us the privilege to assist with the se- flowered plant. Lingard. 2 ft. 
ce we are able to offer the best at a substantial say- Blue Boy. A very good, new blue 
ng to you. Phlox. Free flowering; leathery 
foliage. Rather low, broad habit. 
Charles Curtis. A variety of a color 
outstanding and difficult to describe 
—a shade of sunset-red. Does not 
fade or discolor in the sun. 
Daily Sketch. The finest and longest 
pink Phlox. Remarkable for its 
enormous florets and huge trusses 
of lovely pmk with a deeper eye. 
Enchantress. Bright salmon-pink 
with dark red eye. 
Eva Foerster. Very large flowers and 
trusses of bright salmon-rose with 
white eye. 
Fiancee. One of the best pure whites. 
A strong grower. 
Flash. Gorgeous new variety. Car- 
mine-crimson flowers with orange- 
scarlet center. Blooms freely; 
medium height. 
H. B. May. Large trusses of a soft 
clear pink. 
Karl Foerster. Large flowers of a 
glowing dark orange-red. 
Katherine. A remarkably fine light 
lavender with a whitish eye. 
Leo Schlageter. Brilliant scarlet- 
carmine with a darker center, in 
large pyramidal trusses. 
Lillian. Large trusses of soft pink 
flowers with light blue eyes. Com- 
pact grower. 
Lorraine. Of medium height, with 
large trusses of rich carmine. 
Margaret Gavin Jones. Large pink 
florets with carmine eye. 
Mary Louise. A variety of great 

a ; : mene See waxy white 
FIANCEE Owers In extra-large heads. Larg- 
‘ PHLOX subulata est blooms of all the white Phlox. 
Vivid and Lilacina Orange Beauty. Striking flowers of 
vivid orange. 
Rosenberg. Rich purple. 
Salmon Glow. Lovely rich salmon. 
Free-flowering and a strong grower. 
PHLOX Subulata 
Moss or Mountain Pinks 
Of the lIow, early-flowering peren- 
nials, this group is by far the most 
colorful. Pretty, moss-like, evergreen 
foliage hidden under masses of bloom 
during the flowering season, in April 
and May. Splendid for rock-garden, 
border, edging, or for carpeting banks. 
Apple Blossom. A very lovely va- 
riety producing great quantities of 
pale pink flowers. 
Lilacina. A strong-growing, creeping 
variety, completely covered with 
pale blue flowers. 
Rubrum. A splendid dark red. 
Vivid. Bright pink with dark pink 
eye. One of the nicest and loveliest 
of the dwarf Phlox. 

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