THE CONARD &- JONES CO., WEST GROVE, PA. 



ROBERT PYLE. President 



ANTOINE WINTZER, Vice-PresideNT 



Hard}/^ Perennial Phlox 



FOR BRILLIANT LASTING COLOR IN YOUR HARDY BORDER 



Blooming, as they do, from late in July to October, 

 the hardy Phloxes bring a greater glory of color to 

 the flower-garden, for a longer period, than any 

 other species of flower with such varied and brilliant 

 colors. 



The new varieties of Phlox offered below are far 

 superior to the old-fashioned kinds, in size of flower 

 and truss and also in brilliancy. Phlox are just 

 what are needed for radiant, dazzling displays of 



Hardy Perennial Phlox. ("Pantheon" in the oval) 



color in late summer and early fall, and they main- 

 tain a glorious show throughout July and August 

 at a time when few other flowers are at their best. 

 They are magnificent when used in masses of solid 

 color against evergreens or shrubs and when 

 scattered throughout the perennial border they are 

 very attractive. L'se white varieties at intervals to 

 help show the other colors to better advantage. 



In addition to their other virtues. Phlox have an 

 appealing, delicate fragrance that is most noticeable 

 in the evening, when the dew is on the flowers, and 

 A\hat is more enchanting and restful after a busy 

 day than a quiet stroll with a friend in the dusk 

 along fragrant garden paths? 



Summarized, Phlox give you a long season of 

 bloom, brilliant colors, and delightful fragrance. 

 They are easily grown, quite hardy, and when 

 planted in early fall and well established 

 before winter, they are ready to make strong 

 sturdy plants that will give quantities of 

 bloom the following summer. 



Culture. — Phlox will thrive in partial 

 shade but the colors are brighter when the 

 plants are grown in open sunlight. They 

 should have rich soil, and during dry seasons 

 see that they get plenty of moisture, for best 

 results. If you pinch the tops of the young 

 plants they will form more branches and 

 bloom longer. 



Price, 35 cts, each, 10 for $2.90, postpaid; 100 

 for $25, delivery not prepaid 



Champs-Elysees. Glowing rosy magenta. 

 Really a rich royal color and beautiful 

 when massed. 



Europa. White, with large crimson eye. 



Mrs. Jenkins. A beautiful snow-white. 

 Needed in every planting of Perennials. 



Pantheon. (See cut.) Bright carmine-rose. 

 One of the grandest pink Phloxes in com- 

 merce today. Both flower and truss are 

 large and the color is enchanting. 25 for 

 $6.25, postpaid. 



Professor Virchow. Carmine, overlaid 

 orange-scarlet. Everyone likes this color. 



Rijnstrom. Carmine-rose color, of same shade 

 as Paul Xeyron rose. A rival of Pantheon 

 in popularity and splendid for massing. 

 Large flower and truss. 



R. P. Struthers. Carmine, with red eye, A 

 solid bed of this is very fine. 



Thor. Salmon-pink with scarlet glow. 



"W. C. Egan. Delicate lilac with large bright- 

 solferino eye. 



' ^^rvT^T>T^T1 >w 1 ft One each of the 9 grand hardy 

 M>\JJi l^ ILK^ -^O Phlox named above for $2.25, 

 postpaid. 



Early- Flowering Phlox 



Miss Lingard. Blooms continuously from 

 J\Iay till frost. Grovrs about 2 feet high. 

 Large white flowers with lilac eye. 35 cts. 

 each, postpaid. 



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