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MISS EMMA V. WHITE. 



PHLOX DRUMMONDI. 



PHLOX GRANDIFLORA. 



A bed of Phlox insures perpetual bloom and supplies an abundance of cut flowers for the 

 house. Its hardiness, easy cultivation, rich colorings and long keeping make it an indispens- 

 able feature of the summer garden. The Grandifiora is a large-flowering variety, both the 

 single blossoms and flower-heads being very large and showy, and it is universally pro- 

 nounced the best of all the Phloxes. Mixture of named varieties. Pkt., 5 Cts. 



DOUBLE WHITE PHLOX. 



The single Phlox I should ordinarily pronounce the more desirable, but include this in my 

 list because of its exceptional value for floral designs, decorations and all cut purposes. 

 Massed in a bed, it is also very handsome. Pkt., 5 cts. 



FRINGED AND STAR PHLOXES. 



A mixture of the Fringed, or Fimbriata, and Star of Quedlinburg Phloxes, both of which 

 are represented in the cut. The petals of both are toothed or fringed; in the former they are 

 bordered by an irregular line of white, while in the latter each petal sends out a long point, 

 giving the blossom a star-like appearance that adds much to its daintiness and beauty. Found 

 in all the Phlox colors. Mixed. Pkt., 4 cts. 



HORTENSIA DWARF PHLOX. 



A lovely dwarf variety, only about six inches high and very compact. Splendid for edg- 

 ings. The single blossoms, as well as the clusters, are smaller than in the common Phlox, 

 but they are borne in abundance and appear in many new and beautiful colors, forming a 

 floral crown for each little plant which will last for weeks. Mixed. Pkt., 5 cts. 



Stamford, Ont., Feb. 25, 1897.— "I know 

 your seeds are good, as I have sowed them 



PHLOX MIXED. 



The above five varieties mixed. Pkt., 5 cts. 



Mrs. James E. Jones. 



Belleville, 0., Feb. 13, 1897.— "I had 

 excellent success with the seed I got of 

 you last year." Eliza Bowlakd. 



PERENNIAL PHLOX. 



As I ride through the country or towns 

 and see the homely, faded-out magenta 

 shades of the Perennial Phlox, I wonder 

 if people know of the many and greatly 

 improved varieties of this Phlox. It is so 

 hardy and easily cultivated, taking care 

 of itself, and makes such a fine show in 

 the garden, I wonder, also, that every 

 one does not cultivate it. For five cents 

 you can get some of the newest and 

 choicest hybrid varieties. Why not try it? 

 Finest mixed. Pkt., 5 cts. 



