Max 28, 1907. 



/ 



The Weekly Florists' R^vie^ii^* 



49 



Dreer's Hardy Perennial Phlox 



We are the largrest rrowers of Perennial Phlox In the world. Our col- 

 lection is unequalled, and we are prepared to furnish the new and rare 

 kinds as well as all the popular and standard varieties in large quantities. 



The plants we offer are nearly all strong one-year-old field-grown 

 plants or equally strong divisions and will make a fine display of flowers 

 this season. This stock is much superior to and must not be confounded 

 with young Winter propagated stock such as is generally sent out in the 

 Spring of the year. 



New and Rare Hardy Phlox and 

 Varieties off Special Merit. 



Per dos. 

 Albion (Tall). A variety which originated with us 



several years since and which is now offered for the 



first time. Strong grower, pure white with faint 



aniline red eye '1-50 



Ohateanbriand (Medium). Pure white with crimson 



carmine eye 1.26 



.. Ooquelloot ( Dwarf) . A fine pure scarlet 85 



BtiiA (Medium). Crimson red suffused with fiery red. 1.25 

 Bdmond BoBtaad (Medium). Reddish violet with 



large white star-shaped center 1.60 



7. O. Ton ^aasbarff (Tall). The finest white in cul- 

 tivation, pure in color, a strong, vigorous grower... 2 00 

 B. O. Wljors (Tall). A fine large pure white, with 



crimson carmine eye 1-25 



Indopendmio* (Tall). An excellent large fiowering 



early white 86 



Kamartlna (Tall). Very bright magenta, with large 



white center 1.25 



Ii« Mahdl ( fall). Deep reddish violet, darker eye. . . 1.26 

 Mrs. jMildaa (Tall). An early flowering pure white, 



forming an immense panicle, one of the best 1.60 



Stella's Oboloa (Tall). A mauve branching late 



white variety 85 



■•lm» (Tall). Pale rose mauve, with distinct claret 



red eye 1.50 



100 



$10.00 $90.00 



8.00 

 6.00 

 8.00 



10.00 



15.00 



8.00 



6.00 



8.00 

 8.00 



10.00 



6.00 



10.00 



Clioice Standard Phloxes. 



Vrlo«— strong plants, 75c per doz.; $5.00 per 

 100: $40 00 per 1000. 



Aqnillon (Tall). Bright Tyrian rose. 



Andreas Hoffar (Medium). An early and con- 

 tinuous fiowering pore white. 



Bouquet Flenri (Dwarf). Pure white, with 

 crimson carmine eye. 



Bridesmaid (Tall). White, with large crimson 

 carmine center. 



Baoobante (Tall). Tyrian rose. 



Oolibri (Tal.). White, with crimson carmine 

 center, late. 



Champs Blysees (Medium). Bright rosy ma- 

 genta, an effective shade. 



Crystal Palace (Tall). Lilac, with white 

 markings. 



Cross ox Honor (Medium). White, with a 

 band of reddish violet through the center of 

 each petal. 



Cyclon (Dwarf). White, suffused with lilac. 



Bclairenr (Tall). Brilliant rosy magenta, with 

 light halo. 



Bnyene Oanienviller (Tall). Lilac, shading 

 white toward the edges. 



Bsolarmonde (Tall). Lilac, washed with white. 



Bdmond Audrand (Medium). Deep mauve. 



Tantome (Tall). Bluish lilac, washed with white. 



Oraf von Unflferer (Tall). White, suffused with 

 rosy lilac. 



7or oomplete list of Hardy 



Purplish manve, 

 fiowering pure 



Inspector Pelker (Tall). 



washed with white. 

 Jeanne d'Arc (TaU). A late 



white. 

 Xia ITairiie (Medium). Pure mauve, with aniline 



I>a BoUel (Medium) . Rosy magenta, with light 

 halo. 



Xollier (Tall). Bright rosy magenta, with 

 lighter halo. 



Mosart (Tall). White, suffused with salmon. 



Miramar (Dwarf). Reddish violet, with white 

 marldngs. 



Mme. Marie Knppenbeiax (Dwarf). A fine 

 late pure white. 



Offenbaob (Dwarf). Lilac purple, lighter shad- 

 ings. 



Ober^rtner Wittiff (Medium). Bright ma- 

 genta, the best of its color. 



Pechenr d'Islande (Tall). Crimson red, suf- 

 fused with cochineal red. 



P. Bonnetaine (Medium). Deep rosy magenta. 



Professor Scblieman (Tall). Pure mauve, 

 with crimson carmine eye. 



Boxelane (Tall). Reddish violet, with aniline 

 red eye. 



Sunshine (Dwarf). Aniline red. with lighter 

 halo. 



Simplon (Tall). White, with anilUie red eye. 



Semiramls (Tall). Rosy magenta, with lighter 

 center. 



Bchlossffartner Beiohenan (Dwarf). Solferi- 



no red. 

 Thebaide (Dwarf). Carmine lake, with brighter 



shadings. 



Talma (Dwarf). Rosy magenta, small white 

 eye. 



Wm. Mnhle (Tall). Carmine-purple, with crim- 

 son eye. 



Phlox Subulata. 



Moss Pinks or Monntain Pinks. 



Alba. White. 



Atropnrpnrea. Purplish rose. 



Iiilacina. Light lilac. 



Nelsoni. Pure white. 



Bosaa. Bright rose. 



The Bridesmaid. Purplish tinted white, with 

 deeper eye. 



All the above in strong clumps 75c per doz.; 



$5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000. 



Phlox. Various Types. 



Per doz. Per 100. 



Amoena. Clumps 75c $6.00 



Divaracata Canadensis, 3 inch 



pots 75c 6.00 



Perennial Plants, see our current Quarterly Wholesale Kist Just issued. 



HENRY A. DREER, 714 Chestnot Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 



The above prices are only for Florists, or those enBaced in the trade. 



infinite and the possibilities seem un- 

 limited. Take the example of the Head- 

 light. We now have at hand opportuni- 

 ties to still better this grape by crossing 

 it with the Sunrise, an extra early red 

 grape of fine qualities produced by Mr. 

 Bachman, of Arkansas. Aa this grape 

 has largo berries and extra large clus- 

 ter for early grapes, there is no telling 

 what we may have in store in the third 

 generation from the Lindley. There are 

 now in the third and fourth generations 

 some new varieties that are much im- 

 proved over the America, Xlanta and 

 other strains, which are varieties of the 

 first and second generations. In these 

 cases the fine qualities of the Griesa de 

 Piemonte, Malaga, Calabrain, all fine 

 varieties of the European blood, famous 

 for their high quality, have been used 

 with the blood of the America, which is 



symbolical of perfect vigor and health 

 for the climate of the fruit soils of 

 Texas. By such combinations we have 

 grapes embodying the good qualities of 

 both vine and fruit of all the parents 

 and the weakness of the vinifera vine 

 has been overcome by the extra good 

 vigor and constitution of the blood in 

 the America and other varieties contain- 

 ing the same specific bloods. 



INSPECTION IN OKLAHOMA, 



Prof. J. F. Nicholson, territorial en- 

 tomologist under the direction of the 

 Oklahoma board of agriculture, will be- 

 gin the annual inspection of nurseries 

 throughout Oklahoma June 10. All ap- 

 plications for inspection must be filed 

 with Secretary McNabb, at Guthrie, by 

 June 1 to insure being included in the 



Per 



1000 



SURPLUS. LOW. 



Shrnbathat are dug t40.60 



Poplars, Carolina and Lombardy 



CreepinK Bosea 40.00 



Mme. Plantler 40.00 



Philadelphia Bambler , 3 to 4 ft 6a00 



Boaea, Hybrids, 2H-ln 26.00 



CreepinKand ClImblDB Boaea 20.00 



Cannaa, 4-ln. pots per 100, 6.00 



THE ELIZABETH NDB8EBTC0.,BHsabeth,II.J. 



Mention The Review when you write. • 



regular itinerary. Should applications be 

 received too late to be so included, a 

 special visit by the inspector becomes 

 necessary, which very materially in- 

 creases the cost of inspection. 



Of the eighty-nine Oklahoma nursery- 

 men to whom certificates were issued in 

 1906 but fifty have made application for 

 inspection in 1907, notwithstanding ap- 

 plication blanks were mailed to all cer- 

 tificate holders over thirty days ago. No 



