l^tfaiRrADREfR-PHIlADEIiPHIA-J^-m NEW>^» RARE PL AMIS 



NEW HARDY PINKS. 



jVlbiuo. The flowers of ihis beautiful white variety look 

 more like a Carnation than a hardy Pink, being very large and 

 full ; wonderfully free-flowering. 



Alice Lee. Color creamy-white ; fine for cutting. 



Ernest Liadhains. A lovely shade of pink, with deep 

 carmine centre ; one of the finest. 



Homer. Rich rosy-red, with dark centre ; very free. 

 Young plants, 20 cts. each ; the set of 4 for 75 cts. 



Polys^onuirt Baldschuanicum. 



A hardy climber of recent introduction from the mountains of 

 Turkestan ; it is of very rapid growth, frequently attaining a. 

 height of 10 to 12 feet in one season ; the stems are twining and 

 cling for support to any object within reach ; every branchlet 

 terminates in a panicle of white flowers, which are produced in 

 the greatest profusion from July to September ; a plant that is 

 sure to meet with popular favor. (See cut.) Strong plants, 

 $1.00 each. 



SAMBUCUS RACEMOSA 



PI.UMOSUS AUREA. 



(Golden-feathered Elder.) 



A distinct nevv variety of the Golden Elder, with deeply-cut 

 or laciniated bright golden yellow foliage, that stands the full 

 sun with impunity, and is perfectly hardy. A grand addition 

 to our list of shrubs. Young plants, 50 cts. each. 



SPIRJEA ARUNCUS KNEIFFI. 



A new variety that is entirely distinct from and superior to all 

 ■existing kinds. It is of bold, yet graceful habit, attaining a 

 height of 3 to 4 feet, with finely divided fern-like foliage, and 

 a mass of pure white flowers, which are borne in graceful 

 feathery sprays. A valuable addition to hardy border plants 

 and a most desirable summer cut flower. 50 cts. each. 



Type of Perennial Phlox. 



Polygonum Baldschuanicum. 



NEW PERENNIAI. PHLOX. 



Wonderful strides have been made in recent years in the per- 

 fecting of the perennial Phloxes. The varieties listed below 

 are the " cream " of recent introductions, and are a superb col- 

 lection. 



Bridesmaid, White with large, distinct, cherry-red eye ; a fine large 

 flower and truss. 



Consel H. Tl'OSt. A good soft colored rich crimson, of good size 

 and of free, vigorous habit. 



Failtome. Entirely distinct, rosy lilac, shading to white at edges ; a 

 fine large individual flower and truss ; very compact and remarkably 

 free-flowering. 



F. G. Voil Lassburg", This is the ideal white variety ; color pure 

 snowy-white, flowers of immense size, measuring 1| inches in diameter, 

 produced on large, strong, branched panicles. This is simply perfec- 

 tion, and will undoubtedly supercede all others of this color. (See cut.) 



H. Hassack. Intense orange-scarlet, deep maroon edge; one of the 

 brightest and richest in cultivation. 



La Malldi. A fine light purple, rich and glowing, habit very dwarf 

 and very free. 



Fapilloil. A fine flower with large overlapping petals, one-half of 

 same being of a bright lilac suffused with white, the other half being 

 white suffused with lilac. 



Pecheur d' Island. Carmine shaded with salmon-red and starry- 

 white centre ; a bright and desirable color. 



Roxelane. Crimson-purple; very free and decided. 



Kubis. Flowers not very large, but of an intense rich amaranth-purple 

 color. 

 Young plants ready for distribution about March 1st. 25 cts. each ; 



set of 10 varieties, §2.00. 



