Phlox Sublata 
Creeping, moss-like foliage which, dur- 
ing blooming season, is hidden by mass- 
es of flowers. Fine for rock walls or for 
carpeting ground. It is evergreen. 
Fireking. A fine red colored sort, 35c. 
Rosea. Medium pink color, 35c. 
Alba. White. A snow bank when in 
bloom, 35c. 
Large clumps for dividing, $1.00 at nur- 
sery. 
Chrysanthemums 
Of the many varieties of these fall 
blooming favorites we have tested over 
the years, the following have proven to be 
the best for our Puget Sound conditions. 
Our plants are divisions. May have some 
potted ones late in season. 
Autumn Sunlight. Mid-season yellow. 
Tall growing and medium size 35c. 
Bishop Cannon. Clusters of golden- 
orange pompoms on 24-in. stems. Mid- 
season to early. 50c. 
Bonfire. Mid-season to late, but it gave 
us a fine lot of deep red flowers on 36-in. 
stems last season. 50c. 
Capt. John Smith. Still the most pro- 
lific early pink we have found. A fine cut- 
ter. 35c. 
Early Bronze. A medium tall, bushy 
plant. Heavy producer of golden-bronze 
pompoms, 35c. 
Early Wonder. Tall, large pink pom- 
pom with lavender tones. Not so early 
here as back east, 35c. 
Harbinger. An early golden - bronze 
about two feet tall. 35c. 
Jasper Spoon. Late. Straw-yellow tubes, 
jasper-red spoons, 35c. 
Redcoat. Bronze red, large flowers but 
a little late. 50c. 
Santee. A new one with us and a dan- 
dy. August bloomer in fine shades of yel- 
low. Large flowers on 30-inch stems, 50c. 
Sunape. Similar to Bishop Cannon in 
growth but a deeper gold and copper 
color. 50c. 
Sequoia. One of our favorites if it would 
only get busy a little earlier in the sea- 
son. Its blending of red, yellow and 
bronze, and its large flowers make it 
worth while to take a chance. 35c. 
Yellow Spoon. Both tubes and spoons 
light yellow on 24-inch stems, 35c. 
Zantha. Ball-shaped flowers in canary- 
yellow on 22-inch stems. Fine addition to 
any garden, 35c. 
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