hard y herbaceous plants. 



PERENNIAL PHLOX. PRSMROSE. 



Primula- 



This is a glorious family of hardy perennials and is 

 probably the most widely known and popular of all 

 garden plants. The work of the hybridizer has been 

 rewarded with marvelous results, and the new varieties 

 are models of excellence and beauty. The habit of the 

 plant has been greatly improved, becoming stocky and 

 neat and the floriferousness greatly increased. The 

 abundance, size and finish of the panicles of bloom and 

 individual florets are simply wonderful. 



Amabilis. White marked with rosy lilac, compact 

 and handsome. 



Ball of Fire. One of the best; fiery crimson. 



Endale. Rosy-lilac; very large. 



Cloire des Masseiffs. White, with pink eyes; large 

 panicles. Late. An exquisite variety. 



Independence. Pure snowy white; profuse bloomer, 

 compact. 



Joan of Arc. Dwarf, only one foot high; large pani- 

 cles, pure white. 



Lot hair. Bl ight flame color, creamy eye. One of the 

 best. 



Mad. Louise. Rosy crimson; very profuse bloomer. 



Miss Lingard. White, with rays of suffused bright 

 lavender. Extra fine. 



Reve d'Or. Peach color. Carmine eye. 



Rosy Gem. Extra large; violet rose, changing to 

 clear pink. 



Robin Hood. White, clouded purple, carmine eye. 

 Very showy. 



Star of Lyons. Pure white, with distinct rosy-lilac 

 eye; dwarf, early and profuse. 



Snow Queen. Pure white, dwarf and beautiful. Very 

 profuse. 



Vulcan. Large, crimson-lilac flowers. Very showy. 



Ea., 15c; 4 for 50c; doe., §1.25. One each of the 

 fifteen varieties for §1.50. 



Amena. Only six inches high. A beautiful, early- 

 blooming, very dwarf plant. Forms a mat of ever- 

 green foliage, literally covered with bright pink flow- 

 ers from April until June. The flowers are produced 

 in close heads raised above the foliage on a clean stem. 

 A most valuable and desirable little plant. Ea. 15c; 4 

 for 60c; doz., $1.25. 



Double English. A double form of the popular and 

 handsome European Primrose. Large and beautiful, 

 of a rich, crimson color. An admirable plant for rock- 

 work and less conspicuous positions of the border. 

 Should have a dry place. Ea., 25c; 3 for 60c. 



Ware's Hybrids. A magnificent strain of the old 

 English Primrose. Strong-growing varieties with 

 flowers of immense size and the most varied colors. No 

 garden should be witnout these beautiful spring flow- 

 ers. Ea., 25c; 3 for 60c. 



PYRETHRUM ULIGINOSUM. 



Marsh or Giant Daisy. 



A most effective plant, growing two to three feet 

 high and literally covered with daisy-like pure white 

 flowers, with yellow centers. It blooms from the mid- 

 dle of autumn until freezing weather. It is one of the 

 finest and most useful of fall-blooming plants for cut* 

 ing. Ea., 15c; 3 for 35; doz., $1.25. 



