96 



THE DINGEE & CONARD CO., WEST GROVE, PA, 



The 



Novelty Set 



LARGE FLOWERING. HARDY. 



PERENNIAL PHLOX 



M^ See Color.Plate, Opposite Page =©& 



Diversified and brilliant colors, profuse and continu!! 

 bloom and adaptability to almost any situation or soil pla« 

 Ilaidy Phlox in the front rank of hardy Perennials. Ti 

 gieatly improved varieties offered below will prove a "revel 

 tion to those unacquainted with this class of plants, am 

 once established will improve and multiply from one seaso* 

 to another. They are perfectly hardy and produce in gorgeou 

 profusion great showy heads or panicles of bloom from earl 

 Siiring until checked by frost. Price, Strong FieU 

 Plants with 3 to 5 eyes, 15 cts. eacli; 7 for $1 



JEANNE d'ARC (No. 1).-Late flowering, pure white 

 Magnificent, ^" 



AQUILON (No. 2). -Carmine-rose, shaded salmon wit 

 bright crimson eye. ' ' 



P. BONNETAIN (No. 3).-Rose overlaid salmon. A fii 

 flower. 



R. P. STRUTHERS (No. 4) .-Brilliant rosv-red wit 



crimson eye. One of the best high-colored varieties.' • 



CHAMPS ELYSEE (No. 5).-Fine, rich purplish crin 



son. Very glowing. " < ^ 



ECLAIREUR (No. 6).— Purplish crimson, with ligh 

 halo; fine large flower. 



COaUELICOT (No. 7).— Fine pure scarlet with dee] 

 crimson eye; the brightest of all Phlox. 



SpeCiOl Offer ^"® ®^*^'' "<" tl»e seven fine ney 

 ^ili i»i I ^ ... , **^*'®^ flowering Hardy Peren, 



nial Phlox described above and illustrated on opposite 

 page, postpaid for $1. Please order as the " Novelty 



HAKDY PERENNIAL PHLOX 



IRIS KAEMPPERI (Japanese Iris) 



Dicentra SpectabWis (Bleeding Heart) % 



Fine for borders, pots or open ground. Potted in November J 

 and left outside until it has formed new roots, and then brought- 

 into gentle heat, it will flower early in March. Beautiful rose-«i 

 colored flowers, heart-shaped. Absolutely hardy. Strong im-^ 

 ported roots. aO cts., .3 for 50 cts.; 7 for S^l. ' \ 

 __* 



.^J..''V^t,.!;'lT^.l'',\fiSS^ '"-=■'>-- - '"at tbey „,a, be 



SINGLE VARIETIES 



threeVefal?""" ™°- "-""'' "<""' »"»"■• •^'* ■''ellow oentro. 



SMUCtilUKWA (No. 5).— Crimson inirnle with whitp vpin* an,i 

 yellow c.r.tre, wltb large white halo; three pctils "' 



RHODODENDRONS \ 



The showiest and most magnificent hardv ever- \ 



^oil of leafsmold, muck and peat mixed ami ^ 

 partial shade. Grand foliage; in*^ June the plants 

 are a magnificent array of gorgeous flowers In ' 

 clusters, beautiful beyond description. During " 

 the \\ inter protect with leaves and brush j 



r^^»^^ ^^^^^ Strong, bushy imported 

 w?"J'^' **! ^<*'»'' colors. Pink. Red. 

 ^Vl^^^fl^"** Pnrple. They are well let \ 

 veir a^f ^^^i^^i ^'^ii? to bloom this ! 

 >ear, ana inclnde the finest v'ni*i. 



ht'J^if- i^*^**^^^r. plants, 1 to iVo feet 

 higrh. $1 each, by Express only. 



DOUBLE VARIETIES 



si?iar?e pe^a^s ^^ ^''*'- ^>-^'^^ I'^-V^l P'^Ple with golden centre; 

 sif"5t^a"'"^°^^' ^^^°- ^^-^'^^ deep purple, with golden centre; 

 veYn^s^six'p^tals®^-"^''"^* ^^'^^^ ""'^^ ""'^^"" «^^^™ ^"'^ ^^^ ^"i^e 

 ^?tS A^^?-w^^^^"-U.^t^;T'r'^^ fi»^^t six-petaled white. 



15^™tch^?]^r50^i?^^P^.\^^^^V^^' D''ble and Sing e. 

 J.O uis. eacn. 4 ror oO cts.; $1.50 per dozen, postpaid. 



