TNIEREMBERGIA rivularis—3-4 inches, white cup-shaped flowers in profu- 
sion in summer. Dies back in cold winters, but comes back in spring. 
Flats — $5.00. 
OENOTHERA cheiranthifolia—very handsome grey foliage and myriads of 
yellow flowers all summer and fall, prostrate stems make the plant 
look like a huge mound. Reaches 1 foot high and 2 feet wide. 3’s. 
missouriensis—prostrate stems to 2 feet wide and 10 inches high with 
lovely clear yellow flowers 3-5 inches across, in profusion. g.c. 
Youngii—2 feet, June-August, reddish stems, good green foliage and a 
profusion of bright yellow flowers about 1-1% inches across. g.c. 
PENSTEMON—Indispensable, bloom April-frost, spikes of foxglove-like tu- 
bular flowers. g.c. 
TENDER ONES— 
Appleblossom 
Harpy Ones— 
Blue Bedder—spreading, prostrate with blue to lavender flowers. 
Firebird—3 feet, fire red. 
Garnet—2-2% feet, garnet red. 
Rose Elf—new. Smaller flowers than the other types listed, of a lovely 
coral-pink on erect stems 1'4-2 feet. This one, unlike any others listed, 
may be divided. Blooms summer and fall profusely. Everyone who 
saw this in bloom at the nursery fell for it. Stock limited. 4’s — 70¢. 
PHLOX Paniculata (Hardy Phlox)—these rarely do as well here as in the 
East due to our long dry summers. Give them light shade, rich soil, 
and plenty of water. All varieties, bare root — 50¢, g.c. — 90¢. 
A frica—2% feet, deep scarlet. 
Daily Sketch—salmon-pink, crimson eye, 3 feet. 
E. I. Farrington—3 feet, salmon pink. 
Leo Schlageter—brilliant scarlet with orange cast, 3 feet, recommended 
by Sunset magazine. 
Lillian—2-3 feet, beautiful soft pink, early and continuous bloomer. 
Marie Louise—2-2% feet, the best pure white. Large pure waxy white 
florets on big flower heads. Clean glossy dark green foliage. 
World Peace—New. Foliage like Miss Lingard, strong sturdy stems carry 
huge heads of pure white. 
PHLOX subulata or nivalis (Moss pink, Trailing Phlox, or Dwarf Phlox)— 
all need perfect drainage and to be cut back % after flowering. A light 
top dressing of gritty loam is good, too. 4’s — 75¢. 
Camla—10 inches or less, bright rose pink, profuse, spring. 
The Bride—4-6 inches, imported from Canada, pure white. 
Bridesmaid—4-6 inches, imported from Canada, lovely soft pink. 
PHYSOSTEGIA Summer Glow—4 feet, June-August, 18 inch spikes of laven- 
der-rose flowers, glistening green foliage. g.c. 
Summer Snow—3 feet, June-August, pure glistening white, both this and 
above are good cut. g.c. 
Vivid—dwarf to 2 feet, good rose pink, sturdy stems. g.c. 
PLATYCODON (Chinese Bellflower) —rather like the Campanula, flowers in 
shades of blue and white, all summer. Must be established to do well. 
Fc. 
* Indicates plants for shade. § Indicates herbs. _¢ Indicates ground covers. 
12 PAGE MILL NURSERY 
