PHLOX SUBULATA (Mountain phlox) 
ATROPURPUREA—Bright red. One of the best in 
creeping. Phlox. 
BLUE HILL—Clear blue. A good one. 
PLATYCODON (Balloon Flower} 
JAPONICEM—Blue 15 inches. August—September. 
JAPONICUM ALBUM—Same excecpt white flowers. 
NEW SHELL PINK—Distinctive pale pink flowers. 
The introducer says it blooms all summer. 
PLUMBAGO (Leadwort) 
LARPENTAE—12 inches. Rich foliage and deep blue 
flowers late in the summer. Useful) as groundcover 
or in a rock gardens either iin sun or shade. 
POLEMONIUM (Jacob’s Ladder) 
BLUE PEARL—12 inches. A new dwarf Polemonium 
with great clusters of light blue flowers. Attractive 
foliage. Grows well in partial shade or full sun. 
PRIMULA (Primrose) 
VERIS HYBRIDS—AI] primulas are best planted in 
fairly rich, moist soil and shade. Early May. 6—10 
inches. A good rock garden plant for shady loca- 
tions. 
PYRETHRUM (Painted Daisy) 
ROSEUM—AIl shades of white, pink and red. An 
excellent cut flower. 
RUDBECKIA (Coneflower) 
PURPUREA, THE KING—Larsge, star-like, crimson-red 
flowers borne on stiff, 4—5 ft. stems. September. 
60c each. 
WHITE LUSTRE—White blooms borne freely on 
sturdy stems from late June to September. Flowers 
first open, the petals grow upward, as they approach 
maturity, the petals flatten in true daisy like fashion 
and the developing cone ‘grows larger, causing the 
petals to turn downward. 75c each. 
PACHYSANDRA (Japanese Spurge) 
TERMINALIS—An excellent evergreen ground cover. 
8—10 inches. Shade lover. 
SANGUINARIA (Bloodroot) 
CANADENSIS—Large pure white flowers in early 
spring. Large leathery leaves appear later. Good 
shade loving rock plant. 10 inches. May. 
SAPONARIA (Soapwort) 
OCYMOIDES—The dense masses of pink flowers which 
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