Phlox La Cygne. 



HARDY PEI\ENNlALS.-Co/;f//7(/e</. 



Lythrum Roseum Superbum. Rose Loose-strife. A showy plant for borders 



and for naturalizing; July to Sept. 3 ft 



Monarda Didyma. Bcrgamot. Deep scarlet flowers; foliage massive and 

 aromatic; a favorite of old-time gardens; July and Aug. 2^ ft. . 



Didyma alba. Pure white 



Mollis. Lilac 



CEnothera fruticosa Major. Evening Primrose. Large golden-yellow flowers ; 



July. 2 ft 



Lamarckiana. Yellow flowers 3 to 4 inches across; July to Sept. 3 ft.. 

 Speciosa. A rare variety with very large white flowers; July. li ft. 

 Papaver Nudicaule. Iceland Poppy. Charming flowers ranging from 

 white and yellow to deep orange-scarlet ; invaluable for table decora- 

 ration; April to October, i ft 



Orientale. Oriental Poppy. Gigantic orange-scarlet flowers, good plant for 



shrubbery borders ; May to Jul}'. 3 ft 



Orientale Parkmanii. Rich, dark scarlet 



Orientate Royal Scarlet. Deep scarlet 



Pentstemon Barbatus Torreyi. Tall, graceful spikes of brilliant scarlet 

 flowers-, giving the eff'ect of clumps of scarlet willows; charming for 



garden decoration and for cutting ; June to Sept. 3ft 



Heterophyllus. Lovely azure blue; June and July. 2 ft 



Laevigatus. Rosy lilac 



Pubescens. Rosy purple. lift 



Phlomis tuberosa. Fine plant for naturalizing; rosy-purple flowers. June. 4 ft. 

 Phlo.x Suffruticosa Miss Lingard. A fine free-flowering white blooming a 



month earlier than the decussata varieties. 2 ft 



Phlox divaricata. A dwarf growing native species with pale blue flowers; 



May and June. 10 inches 



Physostegia Virginica, False Dragon Head. Elegant spikes of light rosy- 

 lilac flowers; very beautiful and good for cutting; July and Aug. 4 ft. 

 Virginica Alba. Purest white ; lovely flower 



R. & J. FARQUHAR & CO., BOSTON. 



HARDY PHLOXES. 



Among hardy herbaceous plants none are 

 more gorgeous and more easily grown than 

 these. They are perfectly hardy, succeeding 

 in any garden soil, and producing magnifi- 

 cent spikes of showy and lasting flowers, 

 year after year, with comparatively little 

 care. The varieties we oft'er are among the 

 finest in cultivation and comprise the best 

 and most distinct colors. 2^ to 3 ft. Each, 

 .15: per doz., SI.75; per 100, $12.00. 

 Albion. Pure white with faint rose-eye, 



large truss. 

 Beranger. White delicately suffused with 

 ros>--i)ink and distinct amaranth-red eye. 

 B. Comte. Intense purplish crimson. One 



of the finest dark-colored varieties. 

 Bridesmaid. White with crimson carmine 



centre. 



Champs Elysee. Fine rich purplish crimson. 



Coquelicot. A fine pure scarlet with deep 



carmine eye; the brightest of all Phloxes. 



Eclaireur. Bright magenta, with light 



lialo; large flower. 

 Eugene Danzanvilliers. Rosy lilac, white 



e\'c, \-ory large. 

 Frau Antoine Buchner. Very fine new- 

 white; large truss; dwarf. 

 F. G. Von Lassburg. The finest white sort, 

 inire in color, with the individual flowers 

 larger than those of any other variety. 

 Henry Murger. White with rosy eye. 

 Jean D'Arc. Pure white, very free flower 



ing. 

 La Cygne. Pure white; splendid spike. 

 Moliere. Salmon rose, with deep rose eye. 

 Pantheon. Bright carmine rose. An effec- 

 tive variety. 

 Prof. Schlieman. Bright lilac rose. 

 Pecheur d' Islande. Crimson-red with dark 



eye. 

 R. F. Struthers. Bright salmon-pink, crim- 

 son eye. 

 Selma, Soft pale rose with dark red eye. 

 Von Goethe. Rich salmon rose. 



Doz. 



5i .50 



■25 

 ■25 

 ■■2 5' 



•50 

 •so 

 •50 



•50 



•so 

 •SO 



Platycodon Grandiflora 



.■50 



