MISS EMMA V. WHITE 



PHL©X 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 Grandiflora is a large-flowering variety, both the 

 eingle blossoms and flower heads being very large and showy. "This is my special mixture of 

 named varieties. Pkt., 4 cts.; 2 pkts., 7 cts. 



Double White Phlox. 



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

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

 Massed in a bed, it is atso very handsome. Pkt., 4 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 bor- 

 dered 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.; 2 pkts., 7 cts. 



Hortensia Dwarf Phlox. 



A lovely dwarf variety only about six inches high and very compact. Splendid for edgings. 

 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., 4 cts. 



Phlox Drumtnondi, Mixed. The above varieties mixed. Pkt., 4 cts.; 2 pkts., 7c. 



Collection of Phlox. One pkt. of each of the above varieties, 12 cts. 



Bradford, Pa., April, 1900. — "The flowers raised from your seed last year were a source of endless delight. My wife 

 contributed many bouquets to the W. C. T. U. home mission work." D. A. Burnett. 



Williamson, N. Y., March, 1900. 

 My Phlox and Striped Petunias I 

 ;ived from you last year were 

 lovely." Eva M. Reynolds. 



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 6how in 

 the garden, I wonder, also, that every 

 one does not cultivate it. For four cents 

 you can get some of the newest and choic- 

 est hybrid varieties. Why not try it? 

 Finest mixed. Pkt., 4 cts.; 2 pkts., 7c. 



