MINNEAPOLIS AND SAINT PAUL 
Hardy Phlox continued— 
MISS LINGARD. A very lovely early white, coming into 


of Miss Lingard. 

Pyrethrum (Persian Daisy), shades of 
deep red thru the pinks to white 
white, of medium 
Hardy. Phlox 
GLORY OF THE GARDEN IN MIDSUMMER 
These beautiful hardy plants are the most colorful and attractive 
of all during late summer and early fall. Blooming most profusely 
their brilliant colors admired by all, they make a wonderful display 
in the flower border. The following varieties have been selected for 
their strong growth, clear colors and profusion of bloom. 
The Phlox we offer are all strong field-grown, two-year- 
sure to bloom the first summer. 2 : Seaman: 
All Phlox 50c¢ each, 3 for $1.40, 6 for $2.70 
AFRICA. A dazzling deep scarlet variety. Well shaped, large 
flowers produced cn strong stems. One of the best deep red 
varieties which does not mildew. A gem for the flower border. 
B’COMTE. Large panicles of rich, satiny purple flowers. Exceed- 
ingly brilliant, tall growing. Blooms midseason to late. 
BEACON. Brilliant cherry-red of arresting beauty, grows 3 feet 
high. One of the best in this color. 
BRIDESMAID. A lovely white with crimson eye. A tall-growing 
variety. Blooms midseason. 
COUNT ZEPPELIN. Pure white flowers with a vermillion red eye. 
There is no fading or suffusing of color. A striking, clean 
looking Phlox. Flowers profusely and is strong growing. About 
thirty inches tall. 
DAILY SKETCH. A very fine, distinctive, new Phlox. Flowers 
pink with a vivid crimson eye. The flowers are unusually 
large and the plant vigorous and tall growing. We consider 
this the finest new variety we have tested. 
Exals FARRINGTON. Delightful salmon-pink shading to a soft 
pink. Of vigorous growth and erect habit. Good for cutting. 
ENCHANTRESS. Bright salmon-pink with dark eye, resembling 
Elizabeth Campbell in color but far superior as it is a 
stronger grower with rich, glossy foliage. See cut. 
ETHEL PRITCHARD. Very lovely orchid colored variety. During 
cloudy weather the color closely resembles that of Phlox Di- 
varicata. It flowers freely and grows strong. Most attractive 
when planted among white or yellow flowers. Grows fairly 
tall. 
FIREBRAND. A new 
bright orange-scar- 
let, almost vermil- 
lion. A very profuse 
bloomer throughout 
the entire season. 
Medium height. 
Phlox Enchantress 
Bright salmon pink with dark eye 
GEORGE STIPP. A new 
Phlox of outstand- 
ing worth. Glowing 
deep salmon with a 
lighter eye. Color 
does not fade. 
MARY LOUISE. Un- 
usually large flower 
heads of glistening 
snowwhite, The in- 
dividual flowers are 
much larger than any 
other white. Of me- 
dium height and 
strong growing. 
‘bloom a month ahead of most Phlox, | 
clusters of flowers : ea esi 
foliage. The best early white. 
MISS VERBOOM. This, in fact, 
flowers just as early in June. Splendid when planted 
next to Poppy, Mrs. Perry and Hemerocallis Flava. 
MRS. CHARLES DOOR, A lovely rose-lavender. Tall grow- 
ing. The finest of all lavender-phlox. 
MRS. JENKINS. A very fine, free flowering midseason 
on strong stems with shiny green 
i is the rose-magenta form 
Habit and foliage are the same; 

Platycodon (Balloon Flower) 
height. Flowers deep blue 
SALMON BEAUTY. Rich salmon-pink, with white eye. There are 
many Phlox of this general color, but when all is said and 
done, we believe Salmon Beauty is one of the first on the list 
in this shade. 
WIDAR. Most attractive violet with a clear white eye. A Phlox 
of medium height and a very satisfactory grower. 
Dwarf Phlox 
AMOENA.* Fine for carpeting the ground in the rockery or as 
a border. Forms a sheet 4 inches high of bright pink flow- 
ers in the spring. 
SUBULATA.* Moss Pink. Masses of pink bloom in early spring. 
Pretty moss-like evergreen foliage. A fine plant for edging 
the border and for use in the rockery. Plant in full sun. 
SUBULATA.* Vivid Bright pink with dark pink eye. Blooms in 
early spring. We consider this the choicest of the dwarf 
varieties of Phlox. 


PHYSOSTEGIA VIRGINICA. False Dragon- 
head. Long spikes of delicate pink flow- 
ers in July and August. Plant grows 
about three feet. 35¢ each. 3 for $1.00. 
6 for $1.90. 
PHYSOSTEGIA. Vivid. A new dwarf variety 
about 20 inches tall. Flowers are a deep 
pink and bloom in September. Very_good 
cut flower. See cut. 35¢ each. 3 for 
$1.00. 6 for $1.90. 
PLATYCODON GRANDIFLORUM. Balloon 
Flower. Large bell-shaped flowers of a 
deep shade of blue. Blooms July until 
late September. 2 to 3 feet high. See 
cut. 35¢ each. 3 for $1.00. 6 for $1.90. 
PLATYCODON GRANDIFLORUM ALBUM. 
Similar to the above described plant ex- 
cepting in color, which is _ white. 35¢ 
each. 3 for $1.00. 6 for $1.90. 
POLEMONIUM COERULEUM, Jacob’s Lad- 
der. Erect stems of sky-blue flowers. 
Graceful pinnate leaves, the flowers 
borne in loose heads. 11% feet. June and 
July. Suitable for rockery. 35¢ each. 3 
for $1.00. 6 for $1.90. 

PYRETHRUM HYBRIDUM. 
Persian Daisy. The daisy- 
like flowers are both 
single and double in 
shades of white, pink 
and red to deep crimson. 
The blossoms are pro- 
duced on long, graceful 
stems, making it a very 
desirable cut flower. 
Blooms June and July. 
24 inches tall. See pic- 
ture. 40c each. 3 for 
$1.10. 6 for $2.10. 
Physostegia, False Dragonhead 
spikes of pink 

PYRETHRUM. Kelway’s 
Dark Red. This is an im- 
proved form of the 
above described Pyreth- 
rum. The flowers are 
dark red with a distinc- 
tive yellow center. 40c 
each. 3 for $1.10. 6 for 
$2.10. 
[31] 
Pyrethrum, Giant Daisy, 
white with yellow center 
