HENRTADREER-PHILADELPHIAtA- 



HAROY PEREXNIAI. PHI.OXES. 



The Perennial Phloxes are among the most useful and desir- 

 able of our hardy herbaceous plants, and should he planted 

 largely. They succeed in any position, and can be used to ad 

 vantage either as single specimens in the mixed border, or as 

 large clumps or beds in the garden or lawn. (See cut.) Our 

 collecti(m embraces the best new and old varieties. 



Baecliailte. Dark crimson-rose ; large and free. 



B. Conite. Rich satiny amaranth. 



Coquelicot. Large, bright orange scarlet, centre purple. 



Cross of Honoi". Rose, edged white, in form of cross. 



Duguesclill. White with large violet-rose centre. 



E. L/evavasseiir. Fine dvi^arf white ; extra early. 



E. Scllinidt. Pure white, carmine centre and white eye. 



Etoile dll Nord. A fine self-colored violet-purple. 



H. O. Wig'ers. Purest white with rich crimson eye. 



Isabella Dupuy. White, tinted rose, red centre. 



Japoiiais. Carmine overlaid salmon, crimson eye and 



while halo. 

 Joiirdan. Bright magenta-crimson, with white halo. 

 Madagascar. Carmine pink, crim=;on eye and white halo. 

 Marquise de St. Paul. Carmine, dark eye and white 



halo. 

 Moliere. Salmon-pink with white eye. 

 Nettie Stewart. A fine large pure white, with just the 



faintest tinge of rose near base of petals. 



Obergartuer Wittig". Deep rose, with white halo and 

 carmine eye. ^ 



Oriental. Carminepink, with deeper centre. 



Ornament. Salmon-rose, with dark centre. 



Robert Werner. Soft tender rose, with 

 carmine centre ; very large and distinct from 

 all others. 



Siniplon. Carmine centre shading to 

 white at edges. 



The Pearl. The best late pure white. 



Tivoli. Rich purplish crimson ; a fine self- 

 color ; dwarf. 



Torpilleur. Rich bright magenta. 



William Robinson. Rosy-s a 1 m o n , 



with large dark centre. 



HARDY PERENtllAL PbANTi 



105 



15 cts. each ; $1.50 per doz.; $1000 per 100. 

 The set of 25 varieties, one of each, for$2.50. 



Phlox Subulata. 



Phlox Divakicata Canadensis. 



Hardy Perennial Phlox. 



PHI^OX. 



Divaricata Canadensis. One of our 



native varieties that is but rarely met with, 

 and which has been introduced in Europe 

 the past few years as a novelty. A plant 

 that is certain to meet with much favor 

 when better known, as nothing can produce 

 such a cheerful corner in the garden in the 

 very early spring ; frequently beginning to 

 bloom early in April, it continues until 

 about the middle of June, with large 

 bright lilac-colored flowers, which are pro- 

 duced on stems about 10 inches high, in large showy heads, and are very fra- 

 grant. (See cut.) 15 cts. each ; $1.25 per doz. 

 Subulata (Moss Pink). A pretty creeping type with moss-like evergreen 

 foliage, which in early spring is hidden beneath a mass of bloom ; one of 

 the very best plants in our collection for the rockery, and i •.valuable for 

 covering graves or carpeting the ground. (See cut.) 

 Subulata Alba. Pure white. 



— Atropurpurea. Purplish rose-colored flowers. 



— Liilacina. Light lilac 



— Nelsoni. Pure white. 



— Rosea. Bright rose. 



— The Bride. Pure white, with rosy eye. 



10 cts. each ; §1.00 per doz.; set of 6 for 50 cts. 



Amoena. A dwarf-growing species, attaining a height of only 6 inches, 

 completely covered with bright pink star-like flowers during April and May. 

 10 cts. each ; $1.00 per doz. 



POTENTII,L,A (Cinquifoir. 



Formosa. A very interesting hardy plant, growing about 2 feet high, and 

 producing an abundance of bright cherry-red flowers. 15 cts. each; $1.50 

 per doz. 



