MAYFAIR NURSERIES, Bergenfield, N. J. oe 

*Phlox subulata Blue Eyes. The best clear blue Mountain Pink. It is a somewhat rampant 
and fast grower, but the profusion of clear pale blue flowers in early April make up 
for it. It is a good plant that is still rather new and scarce. Give it the same treat- 
ment as Alexander’s Pink, 50c Each) 3 for 31.25. 
Phlox subulata brittonii Pink. The smallest of the subulata phloxes. A very prickly, ever- 
green mat of fine, dark green leaves, covered with a profusion of small bright pink 
flowers on short stems. The whole plant is only about 2 inches high. A natural 
dwarf form found in the Potomac Valley. It likes a gritty, well drained acid loam 
in full sun. (Ph. 5-6) 0c) Hach, "3 tor $UZ5 eels foress.00, 
Phlox subulata Fairy. Well worthy of the name. A very slow spreading, compact cushion 
forming variety with small rosy mauve flowers with a dark purple eye. An old 
variety that is very popular and consequently very scarce. Same treatment as above. 
"Uc Bach 3wforesies: 

Phlox Vivid 
Phlox subulate Vivid. A compact rounded clump about 4 inches high that does not creep. 
Covered with fiery rose pink flowers in April and May. A profusion of vivid color 
that captivates you on sight. All these mossy phloxes make perfect wall plants. 
soeukKachs-0d;for,90e,,,.12 for $3.50. 
*Phlox subulata White Dot. Another charmer created by Mr. J. Herbert Alexander. A 
vigorous grower, with long trailing stems of fine light green foliage and large 
milky white flowers with a delicate pale blue cast when they first open in April. 
This is the largest white flowered variety to be introduced to date. New and still 
scarce. Culture as for the others. Preachers a tOlen 004 ele 1O8 572 U, 
SPECIAL PHLOX COLLECTION 
Six choice and easily grown varieties 
Phlox divaricata; P. nivalis camla; Peovata: 
P. procumbens; P. stolonifera; P. subulata Vivid. 
HOU Carel WME al EWR Fa Oe eg $2.00 
Gime acto 16) Tatits lecis. Piyiy icc ele (Sre ie Fas cole oho wid oe vcd gtelns $5.00 

POLEMONIUM. Jacobs Ladder. (Polemoniaceae, Phlox Family) 
Polemonium pulcherrimum. A beautiful and rare dwarf rock plant from the Rocky 
Mountains. Neat clumps of delicate ferny foliage about 6 inches high and graceful 
stems about 10 inches high, bearing nodding clusters of beautiful light blue flowers 
in June. This charming little plant thrives in a light, gritty, slightly acid loam in 
sun or light shade. (Ph. 5-7) Our stock is very limited. $1.00 Each. 
* Indicates New Introduction. 
