YOU WILL 
FIND A 

Phlox subulata 
PHLOX subulata. Ground Pink; Flowering 
Moss; Moss Pink; Mountain Pink. * 
These well-known plants, with pretty 
moss-like evergreen foliage, are most 
suitable for clothing banks, and for all 
situations 1n the rock-garden. All are 
May-flowering. 3 to 6 In. 
Alba. Pure white. G.F.Wilson. Mauve. 
Lilacea. Lilac. Rubra. Crimson. 
Rosea. Rose-pink. Vivid. Deep pink. 
PHLOX decussata 
Hardy Garden Phlox 
These beautiful plants are the mainstay of 
the garden mn July and August. There are 
hundreds of varieties available today; the 
selection here includes the finest, and none 
choicer are obtainable. 
A. L. Schlageter. Scarlet-red. Midseason 
and very good. 2% ft. 
Catherine. Soft Javender, with no trace of 
magenta. Absolutely the best in its color 
range. A gem! Midseason. 214 to 3 ft. 
Daily Sketch. Salmon-pink; large flowers. 
Midseason. 24% ft. 
Eva Foerster. Salmon-pink, with light eye. 
Extremely large florets. A top-notch va- 
riety. Late. 2 ft. 
Flash. Cherry-carmine. Very striking and 
distinct. Midseason. 2 ft. 
Mary Louise. The best white Phlox today. 
Absolutely perfect in every way. Late. 
2% ft. 
Orange Beauty. 
2M ft 
Any of above 7 varieties, 55 cts. each, 
$1.50 for 3, $5.50 per doz. 
PHLOX suffruticosa, Miss Lingard. Flow- 
ers in June and continues on through 
summer. Large; white. 21% ft. 
PHLOX divaricata Laphami. * Trusses 
of large, fragrant, Iavender-blue blooms 
in May. 9 In. 
Vivid orange-red. Late. 

Platycodon grandiflorum 
PRICES, unless otherwise noted, $1.20 for 3, $4.75 per doz. 
* Dwarf plants for the Rock-Garden and edging the Perennial Border 
88 Hardy Perennial Plants 
Flower and Fruit Basket 





Oriental Poppy 
ORIENTAL POPPIES 
Papaver orientale 
These handsome lIarge-flowered Poppies 
have few rivals among hardy plants. Their 
striking foliage and glowing flowers make 
them most effective for grouping with other 
perennials where a vivid splash of color is re- 
quired in June and July. We offer pot-grown 
plants which can be moved at any time; these 
are grown from cuttings, not seedlings. 
Beauty of Livermore. Flowers of rich 
crimson-maroon, 9 inches in diameter. 
3 to 3% ft. 
Cedar Hill. Novelty... The best pink we 
have ever seen. Flowers 4 to 6 inches in 
diameter. 3 ft. 
Cerise Bedder. Rich sparkling cerise flowers 
4 to 6 inches across with two rows of 
petals. Fine for cutting. 
Perry’s White. Immense flowers of a pure 
satiny white with a crimson-maroon blush 
at the base of the petals. 3 ft. 
Pink Lassie. Pale pink; large flowers. 
Purity. Soft shell-pink, with no spots or 
markings. Very fine. 
All above Oriental Poppies, 55 cts. each, 
$1.50 for 3, $5.50 per doz. 
PHYSALIS. See page 92. 
PHYSOSTEGIA. See page 92. 
PLATYCODON. Balloon Flower; Chinese 
Bellflower. Fine hardy perennial, produc- 
ing cup-shaped 2-inch flowers through 
summer and autumn. 
Grandiflorum. Large steel-blue flowers. 
11% mm. 
Grandiflorum album. 
f White with pale 
blue tinge. 2 to 21% ft. 

Pyrethrum, Single, Mixed 
Primulas answer the question as to what we shall plant _ 
in the shaded part of our spring garden 

surprisingly helpful in all your garden operations. Substantially meee 
24 inches long, 12 inches wide, and 31% inches deep, it costs . . 

$2 
Primula japonica 
PLUMBAGO Larpentz. Leadwort. * A 
late- flowering dwarf perennial which 
makes a compact mound, smothered 
with sky-blue flowers in September and 
October. 6 to 9 in. 
POLEMONIUM reptans, Royal Blue. 
Jacob’s Ladder. % Pretty foliage of deli- 
cate texture, with airy spikes of bright 
blue flowers. 1 ft. June. 
PRIMULA 
For the rock and alpine garden, for the 
semi-shady garden, for brightening up wood- 
land walks, dells, and, indeed, for any place 
where the plants will be cool at the roots. 
PRIMULA ACAULIS. English Primrose. 
Pastel Shades. A wonderful mixture, con- 
taining purples, Javenders, creams, 
buffs, and pinks. 6 im. April. 
PRIMULA ELATIOR (POLYANTHUS). 
The choice flowers are borne in clusters 
on stout stems. 6 to 9 in. 
Elatior, Mixed. All colors and shades. 
PRIMULA SPECIES. 
Auricula. A choice specimen of dwarf, 
compact habit, suited for the rock- 
garden: Leaves are large, leathery, and 
glossy. Flowers of most stunning colors, 
all with a contrasting eye, such as laven- 
der with yellow center, red with buff 
center, etc. Mixed only. 6in. June. 
Denticulata. Long Iineal foliage and fine 
globular heads of lavender flowers make 
this one of the prettiest of Primulas. 1 ft. 
April, May. 
Japonica, S. & W. Strain. Candelabra 
habit, very vigorous in growth. Hand- 
some crinkly foliage and tall spikes of 
flowers in whorls. White, pink, copper- 
red and crimson, mixed. 2 ft. June, July. 
Officinalis. The real old English Cow- 
slip in a mixture of colors. Delightful. 
1 ft. May. 
Wanda. A: mat-forming Primula with 
dark green foliage and a profusion of 
rich purple flowers with golden eyes, on 
3-inch stems. 4m. May. 
All Primulas, 55 cts. each, $1.50 for 3, 
‘$5. 50 per dost 
Primrose *« 
PYRETHRUM. Painted Lady. Grand bor- 
der plants of the Daisy family. They all 
flower in June and July. 2 to 2% ft. 
Single, Mixed. Reds, whites, and pinks, 
all with yellow centers. - Very vigorous. 
ROSMARINUS officinalis. Rosemary. See 
Herbs, page 24. 
Purchaser pays transportation beyond 50 miles of New York 
-STUMPP & WALTER CO. 




