June-July 
BRIGADIER (Above) A brilliant orange- 
red color that stops the eye at the slightest 
glance. Even though each plant makes 
many stems, one individual stem will 
form an immense head. One of the taller- 
growing Phlox, it reaches a height of 214 
to 3 ft. Each flower-head builds up with 
many side branches and makes a great 
showing of color in June and July. This 
exquisite Phlox is very fragrant. 
$1.00 each; 3 for $2.50; 6 for $5.00 
Phlox, Brigadier 
2% to 3 ft. 
FOR CONSTANT BLOOM, 
PLANT J. & P. 
uly—Aug. 
we 
Phlox, White Admiral 2 to 21% ft. 
WHITE ADMIRAL (4bove) Reminiscent of 
great mounds of snow or rows of midshipmen 
on graduation day, here is a brand-new white 
Phlox guaranteed to bring more beauty to 
your garden. It produces enormous, pure 
white heads, and the continually breaking side 
branches give an excellent late bloom. Reaches 
a height of 2 to 2! ft. and blooms profusely 
in July and August. White Admiral is very 
fragrant. 
$1.00 each; 3 for $2.50; 6 for $5.00 
The height and time of bloom 
for each perennial are indi- 
POPPY, Salmon Glow (Left) 
cated under the picture 
This double, brilliant salmon Poppy is really a stopper. If there 
is room for only one Poppy, Salmon Glow should be the one, 
with its great quantities of 5 to 6-in. blooms. The gay color of 
Poppies is a ‘‘must’’ in all spring gardens. There are blooms for 
almost six weeks. Height is 3 ft. 
Oriental Poppies are the royal representatives 
of this popular family. They have shown a 
remarkable increase in public favor in recent 
years. Growing 3 to 3! ft. in height, they 
; - contribute a rare splendor 
of bloom throughout the 
late spring. Plant them 
singly or in masses; they 
have a way of dominating, 
by their gorgeous display 
of rich and bright coloring 
and the splendor of blooms, 
that portion of your gar- 
den where they are placed. 
They flower in May and 
June, at which time their 
brilliant color is unequaled, 
85e each; 
3 for $2.25; 
6 for $4.25 
Poppy, 
Salmon Glow 
May-June 3 ft. 
ANCHUSA, Blue Stars (Below) 
The restful clear blue of the fragile, elusive gentian captured for 
keen gardeners. The white eye of each floret sharpens the mass 
very effectively. Full mounds of blue, 15 to 18 in. high, are simply 
loaded with flowers. New star-shaped florets appear as quickly as 
the older ones drop off during the three-month blooming period. 
Each plant is composed of many individual tufts rather than one 
single stem. When in bloom during May, June and July, this plant 
demands attention and holds it with its cool clear color. Even in 
August when its long narrow green 
foliage and a few stray florets are left, 
it draws the uninitiated from far parts 
of the garden. The Anchusa 
family makes herewith its 
most important contribu- 
tion to the American gar- 
den. This is a very effective 
plant for rock gardens and 
borders, hardy, easy to 
grow and desirable in every 
way. Does equally well in 
full sun or in semi-shade. 
$1.50 each; 3 for $3.75; 
6 for $7.50 
Anchusa, 
Blue Stars 
May-July 
15 to 18in, 
