92 



IHENRTADREER -PHIIAKIPHIAM- 



RELIABLE f LOWER SEEDS 



3644 Fiery Scarlet 10 



3645 Pure White 10 



Pentstemon Gloxinioidbs. 



HARUY PERENNIAI^ 

 PHLOX. 



PER PKT. 



3641 Hardy herbaceous perennials; 

 all colors mixed ; saved from 

 our own unequalled collec- 

 tion 



PASSIFI.ORA. 



(Passion Flower ) 



3530 Indispensable climbing plants, 

 for the garden or greenhouse, 

 bearing a profusion of attrac- 

 tive flowers. Mixed colors. . 



PERII^I^A. 



■3551 Nankinensis. The foliage 

 of tills plant is of a very dark 

 purple color, and produces a 

 charming contrast with sil- 

 very-leaved plants; grows 

 freely in any soil ; annual ; 2 

 feet 



PENTSTEMON. 



(Beard-tongue.) 



Highly useful and attractive hardy 

 perennials, and much used in the hardy 

 border. 



3533 BarbatUS Torreyii. Spikes of brilliant coral-red ; very effective ; Tune to 

 August ; 3 to 4 feet ] 



'SAM ^\%^X^\\S {Foxglove Pentstemon). Spikes of white flowers, with purple 



throat, during July and August . . 5 



3537 Gloxinioides. One of our most beautiful and attractive herbaceous plants ; 

 .bearing long, graceful spikes of rijli-colored flowers; if sown early and 



planted out in May, they come into bloom in July and continue a blaze until 

 frost; requires protec'cion ; 2 feet. (See cut.) 



3534 Qrandiflorus. A handsome variety, with large purple-blue flowers in 

 spring ; 2 to 3 feet 



3535 Pubescens, Spikes of bright rosy-purple flowers in Tulvand Aug.; li ft. 



3538 Pulchellus hybridus. A new hybrid, forming pyramidal bushes' 2 to 3 



feet high wuh erect branches thickly set with flowers. U inches lona, vary- 

 ing in all shades from rosy-white and chamois to purple and violet, with pure 

 white or veined throats 



3540 Mixed. A great varietv of kinds and colors 



PHLOX DRUMMONDI. 



Of all summer-flowering annuals the varieiies of Phlox Drimimondi are un- 

 questionably one of the most brilliant and satisfactory. Seed may be sown in 

 the open ground any time after danger from frost is past, and in a few weeks 

 the beds or borders are aglow with their brilliant coloring, and remain so until 

 cut down by frost ; for early flowering they should be started indoors or in a 

 hotbed. pgj, j.^.j, 



3600 Phlox Druramondi, Mixed Colors. Per oz., 50 cis 5 



Grandiflora "Varieties (tatge-floTreiing). 



The following six colors were selected by us after a trial of over twenty sorts 

 as being ihe best, briglitest and most distinct for bedding • 



3601 Pure White 10 [ 3604 Brilliant Scarlet 10 



3602 Shell Pink 10 3605 White with Purple Eye. 10 



360.3 Deep Rose 10 3607 Blood Red 10 



3620 Grandiflora Choicest Mixed. (See cut.) Per oz., 75 cts 10 



3619 Imported Collection of 12 Grandiflora varieties 75 



I^arge-flowering Dwarf Varieties. 



A type combining the size of the individual flower'and head of ihe finest 



^ Grandifloras with ihe dwarf, compact grov\ Ih of the Dwarf sorts ; altogether a 



perfect combinntion. 



3643 Brilliant Rose 10 



Phlox Dkummondi Grandiflora. 



3650 Finest Mixed Colors. Per 



\ oz., 50 cts... 10 



One packet each of the 3 colors, 25 cts. 



DWARF PHLOX. 



This strain is of dwarf, compact 

 habit, and makes desirable pot plants, 

 also for ribbon lines and massing; 6 

 inches high. 



3622 Fireball. Scarlet 10 



3624 Snowball. White 10 



3621 Fair Maid. Delicate flesh 



pmk 10 



3630 Dwarf Hixed. Per \ oz., 



T5 cts 10 



3629 Imported Collection of 6 



dwarf varieties .JO 



STAR PHLOX. 



3640 Star of Quedlinburg. Of 



d\iarf habit, with very pretty 

 star-shaped flowers. A novel 

 and beautiful variety ; mixed 

 colors 10 



DOUBLE PHLOX. 



3638 Especially desirable for cut flow- 

 ers, lasting better than the single sorts. 

 To produce the best results they should 

 be grown in a light soil. Finesi mixed 

 colors. (See cut). ]0 



PHYSOSTEGI A (False Dragon Head.) 



3651 Virginica, One of the prettiest hardy perennials, forming dense bushes 3 

 to 4 feet high, and bearing freely during the summer months spikes of deli- 

 cate tubular flowers not unlike a gigantic heather 10 



Double Phlox. 



The Giant Snapdragons should have a place in every garden. See colored illustration on back cover of this book 



