% C. Louett, Little Siltiet, JI5. 31. 



HARDY PHLOX 



Phlox Decussata 



A special prize was awardid our Hardy Phlox by' 

 the American Institute. 

 The autumn months is the best time for planting Phlox. 

 BELVIDERE.— Eight lively pink; early. 

 BOUQUET FLEURI.— Pure white, bright carmine 

 eye. 



COQUELICOT.— Bright fiery scarlet; midseason. 



CREPUSCULE.— White, suffused with lavender, rosy- 

 purple eye; very large florets, 



CYCLON. — White suffused with rosy-lilac, distinct 

 crimson star center, 



ECLAIREUR.— Bright purple; large, free, early. 



EDMOND ROSTAND.— Reddish-violet large white 

 star center; dwarf, distinct. 



EIFFEL TOWER i Selmai.— Soft flesh, crimson eye. 



EUGENE DANZANVILLIER.— Lilac shading to 

 white at edge :.f petals, large white 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 fPearle). — Pure white, very profuse. 

 Early till late; excellent for massing. 



LA POLE DU NORD.— Pure white with brii^ht car- 

 mine lake eye. 



JOSEPH BARR. — Bright garnet; robust. 



LA VAGUE. — ^lauve 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; graceful 



habit. 



I MME. P. LANGIER (]. H. Slocum).— Bright crim- 

 son ; finest red Phlox. 

 - MR. GLADSTONE. — Satiny rose, red eye. 



MRS. JENKINS (Independence). — Pure white, extra 

 long trusses ; a grand variety. 



ORNAMENT. — Bright rosy red, very free. 

 PARACHUTE. — Bright purple, white eye. 

 PECHEUR D ISLANDE.— Crimson with carmine eye. 

 PREMIUM MINTSTER.— Lilac with rays of lavender, 

 carmine eye, 



PYRAMID.— Pure white; early, distinct. 

 RHINEGAN. — Pure white, rosy-purple eye, 

 RICHARD WALLACE.— White with violet eye. 

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

 VON GOETHE. — Tyrian rose, carmine eye. 

 Handsome field grown plants. 

 Each, loc; doz., $i.oo; loo, $6.00. 



EARLY BLOOMING PHLOX 

 Phlox Suffruticosa 



Instead of the heavy, broad heads of bloom produced 

 by the varieties of P. Decussata, these have long, 

 graceful spikes of flowers. 



BEAUTY OF MINION (Modesty).— Rosy lilac with 

 carmine rays at center. 



MISS LINGARD (W. C. Egan).— White with faint 

 lavender eye fading to white. The finest of the class 

 and very valuable. 



Clumps, each 12c.; doz., $1.25; 100, $8.00. 



DWARF PHLOX 



AMOENA (Lovely Phlox). — A beautiful . early bloom- 

 ing dwarf species, invaluable for carpeting, the rockery 

 or for edging. Bright rose-pink flowers. Each, loc ; 

 lloz., $1.00; 100,, $6.00. 



1 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. 



Philadelphia, Pa., May 13, 1912. 

 Herewith I hand you check for $100 for Rhododen- 

 drons which came to hand yesterday. The stock is 

 fine and I want to thank you for your promptness and 

 thoroughness in handling this commission. 



Dr. Wendall Reber. 



Middlesex Co., Mass., Aug. 28, 1912. 

 I am planning to plant about a dozen shrubs and 

 some rose this fall and as I have had mos'. 

 satisfactory goods (in the fruit line) from your firm, 1 

 would like to try them. Will you please send me 

 catalog. (Mrs.) C. B. Bostwick. 



Lancasted Co., Neb., April 23, 1912. 

 The grape and raspberry came in fine condition and 

 they are in the soil O. K. and growing already. 



Orville Compton. 



Dutchess Co., X. ¥., April 22, 1912 

 Plants, etc.. all received O. K. They are a fine look- 

 ing lot of vines. Charles Waldron of Dutchess Co., 

 X. Y.. recommended your stock and it is surely the 

 very best. E. Van Ordell. 



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