Veronica 
ICICLE 
(B.N., 1951.) Just beginning to receive due acclaim— 
one of the world’s best perennials! Hardy as oak; always 
in flower; a clean, attractive plant. 15-inch spires of purest 
white like chastely gleaming candlesticks, June to October 
if kept free of seed. Marvelous for short bouquets; 
lovely soft gray foliage. 
We are very proud of our wonderful creation, our own 
peerless addition to America’s parade of garden glamor. 
$1.00 each; 3 for $2.75 
ly 
Phlox -S\R JOHN FALSTAFF 
Gigantic newcomer, heralded all over America for huge blooms and vivid coloring. 
Tremendous florets, almost 2 inches in size, building up to truly incredible heads. Very 
showy in full bloom—a deep, decisive salmon-pink with ornate reddish eye. Lusty 
growth and colorful display makes name highly fitting. Divide in about fourth year. 
$1.00 each; 3 for $2.75 
<—« DIVARICATA 
OL ae 
Pleasing new spring Phlox at its 
best in part shade, where it colonizes 
admirably. Grows to about 15 inches, 
with definite bronzy tints in foliage. 
Masses of cheerful flower heads vary- 
ing from soft powder-blue suffused 
mauve in shade, to richer, deeper violet 
in sun. All flowers intriguingly notched 
at petal’s edge, giving effect of little 
stars in myriads. 
75c each; 3 for $2.00 
We are happy to recommend Popular Gardening, which carries timely and in- 
formative articles of inestimable value. As a special service to our customers we 
have enclosed an order blank for a subscription to Popular Gardening—America‘s 
all-gardening magazine. 
BRISTOL NURSERIES +« BRISTOL, CONN. 
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