J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY 



19 



Choice Hardy Phlox 



Autumn is the best season for planting Phlox. 



Awarded special prize for our Hardy Phlox by the American Institute of New York City 



BOUQUET FLEURI. — Pure white, carmine eye. 



COQUELICOT.— Bright fiery scarlet; mid- 

 season. 



CREPUSCULE.— White, suffused with laven- 

 der, rosy-purple eye; very large florets. 



CYCLON.— White suffused with rosy-lilac, dis- 

 tinct crimson star center. 



ECLAIREUR.— Bright purple; large, free, 

 early. 



EDMOND ROSTAND.— Reddish-violet large 

 white star center; dwarf, distinct. 



EIFFEL TOWER.— Soft flesh, crimson eye. 



EUGENE DANZANVILLIER.— Lilac shading to 

 white at edge of petals, large white eye. 



FERDINAND CORTEZ.— Bright cherry car- 

 mine eye. 



F. G. VON LASSBURG.— Pure white, florets 

 and truss of great size, strong grower. 



GRUPPENKONIGIN. — Rosy flesh, claret eye. 



INSPECTOR ELPEL.— Tender rose, crimson 

 eye. 



JOAN OF ARC (Pearle).— Pure white, very 

 profuse. Early till late; excellent for massing. 



JOSEPH BARR.— Bright garnet; robust. 



LA VAGUE. — Mauve with claret eye. 



LE NUIT. — Rich deep purple garnet. 



LE SOLEIL. — Bright pink with rose eye. 



L'EVENMENT.— Salmon red with red eye. 



LUMINEAUX. — Rosy pink, carmine eye. 



MME. P. LANGIER (J. H. Slocum).— Bright 

 crimson; finest red Phlox. 



MISS LINGARD (W. C. Egan).— Long spikes 

 of white fiowers with faint lavender eyes and shad- 

 ings, changing to pure white. 



MRS. JENKINS (Independence).— Pure white. 



ORNAMENT.— Bright rosy red, very free. 



PECHEUR D'ISLANDE.— Crimson, carmine 

 eye. 



PROF. SCHLEMANN.— Mauve, crimson eye. 

 RICHARD WALLACE.— White with violet eye. 

 R. P. STRUTHERS.— Bright red, carmine eye. 

 VON GOETHE.— Tyrian rose, carmine eye. 

 Each 10c; doz., $1.00; 100, $6.00. 



DWARF PHLOX 



AMOENA (Lovely Phlox).— A beautiful early 

 blooming dwarf species, invaluable for carpeting, 

 the rockery or for edging. Bright rose-pink flow- 

 ers. Each 10c; doz., $1.00; 100, $6.00. 



OVATA (Carolinea).— Laurel-leaved Phlox, 

 Broad glossy foliage and produces in early summer 

 masses of large, clear, bright pink flowers. It 

 grows but a foot high. Each 12c; doz., $1.25; 

 100, $8.00. 



MOSS OR MOUNTAIN PINKS (Phlox 

 Subulata) 



Of very dwarf habit with moss-like evergreen 

 foliage. It thrives everywhere and spreads rapidly; 

 hence, of great value for carpeting, edging, and 

 rockeries. It flowers so freely that it produces a 

 sheet of bloom in early spring which completely 

 conceals the plant. Much used for cemetery 

 planting. I offer several varieties, such as Alba, 

 pure white; Bride, white with bright pink eye; 

 Rosea, bright rosy pink; Rubra, bright carmine. 



Each, 10c; doz., 75c; 100, $3.50. 



NOTE. A complete collection of Hardy Perennial 

 Plants will be found described with prices in my Cata- 

 log No. 1, and which will be mailed free upon request. 



