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A unique new color combination in a hardy, easy to grow summer bloomer, the showy panicles of this phlox are a cocktail of white, blushed with a broad rosy cheek, and tinged greenish-yellow û in fact, this is the first phlox to exhibit yellow in its petals! The color blend is truly that of rainbow sherbet. Like all garden phlox it attracts butterflies and prefers moist but well-drained soil in full sun, but tolerates half a day of shade and a bit drier soil conditions.
This fine woodland perennial selected by Piet Oudolf deserves much wider use. It begins its show in early spring with 10 inch stems cloaked in deeply fragrant 1inch lavender-blue to pale violet flowers. Planted with Luzula nivea, the impressive effect lasts for weeks on end.
This is one of just a few garden Phlox we have included in the borders, for the rich green-tinted-purple foliage and large, unblemished conical heads of rose-pink flowers, each with a darker eye. Combines effectively with a host of summer perennials, including Symphytum x uplandicum as well as Miscanthus sinensis . We have never experienced powdery mildew on this selection in our garden. To 3 ft., in full sun and any soil.
Butterflies and gardeners will delight in this lavender-flowered sport with large, slightly fragrant flower heads boasting exceptional mildew resistance. Like all tall garden phlox this offspring of the legendary æDavidÆé tolerates drought but thrives in at least half a day of direct sun and moist, but well-drained soil.
A smaller and later-blooming version of the Creeping Phlox, this grows to about 1 ft. with medium purple flowers in May. Best in part sun to shade and moist soil.

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