WILD BROS. NURSERY COMPANY 
SARCOXIE, MISSOURI & 
20 See 

Hardy Flowers, continued 



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Mallow, Giant Flowering Hibiscus 
Flowers often 6 inches across and they come along con- 
tinuously from July to October. The shrub like-growth 
reaches 41/, to 5 ft. high. Color, Red. 35c each, 3 for 1.00. 
Sedum; Stonecrop 
Sedum spectabile Brilliant; Showy Stonecrop. The rosy-red 
starry flowers 1/2 in. across are produced freely in large flat- 
topped clusters on 18 in. stems in latter September and early 
October. Leaves light bluish-green, thick, broad, 3 in. long. 
30¢ each, 3 for 75c. 
Sweet William; Dianthus barbatus 
Gorgeous in mid-May with flat clusters of decidedly fra- 
grant flowers on stems 12 to 20 in. high; pure white, shades 
of pink, red, almost black and violet, the clusters often 4 in. 
across with twenty to thirty florets which do not all bloom at 
once so they last a long time. Useful in the perennial border, 
rockery and last well as cut flowers. Prefer full sun. Mixed 
color only. 25c each, 3 for 65c, 2.50 per doz. 
Violets, Coast 
One of the most showy violets in latter March, with rich 
purple flowers 1 to 1!/, in. broad; the flower stems are as 
long or longer than the leaves, so the flowers are well dis- 
played; vigorous and succeeds in full sun. 25¢ each, 3 for 65c. 
Violets, Sweet Russian 
Everybody can grow this hardiest of violets as it is of easy 
culture, and of vigorous growth, soon making large clumps; 
fragrant, deep, rich bluish-purple flowers in March and April, 
often in February, and again in October and November. 
Good in the rockery, at the front of perennial borders, along 
walks, or any place a low growing plant is desired; prefers 
partial shade. 25c each, 3 for 60c; 2.25 per doz. 
Violets, Royal Robe 
Large, open out flat like a pansy; very fragrant; fragrance 
letectable many yards away 
fine. 50c each, 3 for 1.35. 
Deep violet to royal purple; 
(COXIE NURSERIES 
EONY FIELDS 
cS 
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Phlox at Sarcoxie Nurseries. 
Phlox 
Phlox brighten the garden just after the spring flowers are 
gone and before summer flowers arrive in abundance. Large 
heads of five-petaled, delightfully fragrant flowers on stems 
1) to 3 ft. high. Use Miss Lingard for late May and early 
June, and other varieties will continue the display through 
the first half of July. Cut the. flowers as they fade and they 
give a second, sometimes a third crop. Masses of six or more 
of each color produce imposing effects. Plant 12 to 15 in. 
apart, 8 to 12 in. if in a single row, in rich, rather moist soil, 
deeply prepared. Do not allow seedling to crowd out the 
original plants. 
Field grown plants to bloom the first summer, 30c each, 
3 for 85c, 3.00 per doz., except as noted. If by parcel post 
add 15c per doz. 
Africa. Brilliant carmine-red with blood red eye. 
Daily Sketch. Light salmon-pink, faint carmine eye; large 
trusses and individual flowers. 
Firebrand. Brilliant cerise, vermilion and orange; of me- 
dium height; blooms freely. 
July Glow. Vivid purple-red. 
Lillian. Exquisite cameo-pink; large; blooms freely; early. 
Mary Louise. Pure white; very large trusses and individual 
flowers. A good grower and prolific bloomer; medium height; 
perhaps the best white. 
Mrs. Jenkins. Pure white; very large trusses. 
P. D. Williams. Bright pink, deeper eye; large. 
R. P. Struthers. One of the best; clear, bright cherry-red, 
darker eye; large truss, strong, slender stems; tall. 
Salmon Glow. Pink shaded salmon. 
San Antonio. Vivid brilliant carmine shaded prune-red. 
Thor. A deep shade of salmon pink. 
fo SR SOA Oa 

) ¢ DIAMOND JUBILEE SPECIAL ¢@ | 
25 SWEET RUSSIAN VIOLETS—the 
\ For Only X 
favorite border plant of our grand- 0) 
mother’s garden. $ O ‘ 
Regular $4.50 value. Ze \ 
You Save $2.00, plus postage. Postpaid 

