1 [f -HTENRY A DREER PHILADELPHIA: 

TA 



DREER’S 
Superb Hardy Phlox. 
We are the largest growers of Hardy Phloxes in the 
| world, having ever half a million plants set out this 
A ee 
Among hardy perennial plants no class is of more im- 
season, 
portance than the Phloxes, succeeding in almost any soil 
and position, and flowering through a long season; and 
while they will continue in good condition and flower freely 
for many years without attention, yet they respond quickly 
to and are improved by liberal cultivation. Those who 
wish to grow Phloxes to the greatest perfection would do 
well to follow the directions given by Mrs. Helena Ruth- 
erfurd Ely and which appear in our Garden Book for 1911 
THREE FINE 
NEW HARDY PHLOX. 
Out ef the many new varieties we have had on trial 
during the past few years we have selected the following 
three sorts as being not only the best of their respective 
colors, but also as superior in every way to previous intro- 
ductions, 
Elizabeth Campbell. Very bright salmon-pink, with 
lighter shadings and dark red eye; an entirely new shade, 
Frau Anton Buchner. The finest white yet introduced, 
having the largest truss and individual flower; dwarf. 
Rosenberg. Bright reddish-violet, with blood-red eye, 
individual flowers as large as a silver dollar. 
Price, 30 cts. each; $3.00 per doz. Set of $ sorts, 85 cts. 


Harpy PHLox. 
GENERAL COLLECTION OF HARDY PHLOX. 
Albion. A strong, vigorous grower, producing very large 
panicles of pure white flowers, with a faint red eye. 
A glae Adanson. Immense flowers, snow white, with red eye, 
Antonin [ercie. Light ground color, one-half of each petal 
suffused bluish-lilac. 
Bacchante. 
Beranger. Ground color white, delicately suffused with rosy- 
pink and distinct amaranth-red eye. 
Tyrian-rose, with crimson-carmine eye. 
Bridesmaid, Pure white, with large crimson-carmine eye. 
Clara Benz. Lovely carmine-rose, with deeper eye. 
Colibri. White, with crimson-carmine centre; very late. 
Consul H. Trost. Pure red, with bright French-purple eye. 
Champs Elysee. A bright rosy-magenta; very effective. 
Coquelicot. A fine pure scarlet, with crimson eye. 
Caran d’Ache. Geranium-red, with old rose shadings and 
white eye. 
Diadem. A fine dwarf, pure white. 
Edmond Rostand. Reddish-violet, shading brighter towards 
the centre of petals; large white star-shaped centre. 
Eugene Danzenvillier. Lilac, shading white at the edges. 
Eclaireur. Brilliant rosy-magenta, with large lighter halo. 
Frau Dora Umgeller. Very rich, deep rosy red. 
Geo. A. Strohlein. Bright scarlet, crimson-red eye. 
General Giovaninelli. Bright tyrian-rose; red eye. 
Hermine. The dwarfest variety, 10 inches in height; pure 
white flowers of good size; early; unequalled for bordering. 
Helena Vacaresco. A free large-flowering, dwarf white. 
H. O. Wiiers. 
Henry Murger. 
Jeanne d’Arc. 
Louis Blanc. 
La Vague. 
Le Mahdi. Deep reddish-violet, with deeper eye. 
Le Prophete. Bright violet-rose, bright rose eye. 
Mme. Paul Dutrie. Delicate lilac-rose in shade like a soft 
pink orchid; flowers very large, borne in immense panicles. 
Mozart. Ground color white, suffused with salmon, red eye. 
Mrs, Jenkins. The best white for massing; immense panicles. 
early and free bloomer. 
Obergartner Wittig. Bright magenta, with crimson-car- 
mine eye; large flowers and truss; the best of its type. 
Prof, Virchow. Bright carmine, overlaid with orange-scarlet 
Pantheon. Bright carmine-rose; very effective. 
Prosper Henry. Large compact truss of pure white, with 
bright crimson-carmine centre; dwarf. 
Pacha. Deep pink, suffused with red; carmine eye. 
R. P. Struthers. Bright rosy-carmine, with claret-red eye. 
Sunshine. Aniline-red, with crimson eye and light halo. 
Selma. Delicate pale rose, with distinct red eye. 
Siebold. An improvement on the popular scarlet Coquelicot; 
brighter in color and stronger grower. 
Von Hochberg. The ideal crimson; the richest of its color. 
Von Lassburg. Purest white, individual flowers very large. 
Vesuvius. Pure red; with bright purple eye; a dazzling color, 
Pure white with crimson-carmine eye. 
White with crimson-carmine centre, 
A good late-flowering pure white, 
Reddish-violet, with purple shadings. 
Pure mauve, with aniline-red eye. 
Price, 15 cts. each; $1.50 per doz; $10.00 per 100; collection of 46 varieties (including the 3 new sorts), $4.50. 
EARLV-FLOWERING HARDWYV PHLOX (Phlox Suffruticosa). 
Miss Lingard. 
Extensively used for cut flowers. 
A grand white variety, which begins flowering after the middle of June and continues throughout the season. 
20 cts. each; $2.00 per doz. $12.00 per 100. 

Miscellaneous varieties of Hardy Phloxes are offered on page 52. 
