TREES 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' 
PHLOX,  continued 
Crepuscle.   Pale  lavender,  with  light  halo  in 
center. 
Cross  of  Honor.  White,  with  rosy  lilac  center. 
Eclaireur.  Purplish  crimson. 
Edmund  Rostand.    Deep  rose,   with  white 
center. 
Fantome.  Light  violet. 
F.  G.  Von  Lassburg.  Pure  white. 
Jeanne  d'  Arc.  Pure  white. 
J.  H.  Slocum.  Dark  red. 
Lothair.  Salmon-red,  carmine  eye. 
Matador.  Orange-scarlet,  cherry-red  eye. 
Mrs.  Jenkins.  Large,  pure  white. 
Multiflora.  Purplish  crimson,  with  a  white  center. 
Ornament.    Dwarf  grower ;  pale  pink,  with  a 
crimson  eye. 
Peachblow.  Blush. 
Professor  Schlieman.  Salmon-rose,  carmine  eye. 
Purity.  White. 
Rendatler.  Grayish  purple. 
Richard  Wallace.  White,  with  pink  center. 
The  Pearl.   Pure  white,  splendid  heads ;  a  tall 
grower  and  desirable  sort. 
Phlox  subulata.  Moss,  or  Mountain  Pink.  A  low- 
growing,  half-creeping  evergreen,  that  is  buried 
in  very  early  spring  beneath  a  multitude  of  little 
flowers.  It  is  a  splendid  thing  for  a  ground  cover 
in  barren  places,  for  rockeries,  graves  and  bed- 
ding. We  offer  two  varieties, 
var.  alba.  White  flowers, 
var.  rosea.  Pink  flowers. 
PHYSOSTEGIA  Virginica.  Soft  pink  ;  showy, 
var.  denticulata.  Very  delicate  pink. 
PLATYCODON.  Balloon-Flower,  or  Chinese 
Bell-Flower. 
P.  grandiflora.  Resembles  the  Campanula  in 
appearance,  and  blooms  continuously  from 
June  until  October.  Grows  about  2  feet 
high.  The  flowers  are  1  to  1|  inches  across 
and  bell-shaped.  Usually  a  deep  blue,  sometimes 
white. 
P.  Japonica  flore  pleno.  Double  flowers,  otherwise 
same  as  above. 
PRIMULA  veris.  English  Cowslip.  A  favorite, 
low-growing  plant,  whose  flowers  include  a  wide 
range  of  colors.  We  offer  a  fine  strain. 
P.  vulgaris.  English  Primrose.  Bright  yellow, 
fragrant  flowers,  very  early  in  the  spring. 
PYRETHRUM  hybridum.  June.  Flowers  resem- 
ble the  asters,  and  vary  in  color  from  white 
to  shades  of  pink,  red  and  purple.  Feathery 
foliage. 
RUDBECKIA.  Golden  Glow.  From  July  to 
September  the  tall,  swaying  stems  are  aglow  with 
golden  yellow  dahlia-like  flowers.  Strong,  robust 
grower  5  or  6  feet. 
SEDUM  spectabile.  Brilliant  Stonecrop.  A 
stout,  heavy-looking  plant,  with  broad,  oval,  light 
green  leaves.  Grows  about  18  inches  high  and 
bears  handsome  heads  of  rose-colored  flowers  in 
late  summer  and  early  fall. 
STOKESIA  Cyanea.  Familiarly  known  as  the 
Cornflower  Aster.  Grows  18  to  24  inches  high, 
and  from  July  until  October  it  bears  large  double 
flowers  often  4  to  5  inches  across.  They  are 
lavender-blue  in  color  and  very  pretty. 
Except  where  otherwise  noted,  the  price  of  all  our  Hardy  Perennial  plants  is  15  cts.  each,  $1.50  per  doz., 
$10  per  100 
Hardy 
APPLES 
5  to  6  feet,  |  to  1  inch  caliper,  35  cts.  each, 
$3.50  per  doz.,  $25  per  100 
EARLY  APPLES 
Early  Harvest.  Very  early;  medium  size,  straw-color, 
splendid  flavor, 
Gravenstein.  Autumn.  Large;  yellow,  striped  with  red. 
Among  the  best. 
Maiden's  Blush.    Pale  yellow,  with  blush  cheek  ;  good 
for  cooking. 
Oldenburg.  Streaked  with  red  and  yellow,  tender  and 
juicy.  Good  for  cooking. 
Red  Astrachan.  Very  early;  crimson,  streaked  with  yel- 
low ;  juicy  and  desirable. 
Smokehouse.  September.  Large  ;  red  and  yellow;  splen- 
did for  eating. 
Williams  Early  Red.  A  promising  new  kind  of  good 
size  and  quality. 
Yellow    Transparent.     August.     Yellow,  juicy  and 
desirable. 
Fruits 
LATE  APPLES 
American  Golden  Russet.    High -flavored  and  spicy; 
good  keeper. 
Baldwin.     Large,   deep   red  ;  very   productive  and 
desirable. 
Ben  Davis  (New  York  Pippin).  Bright  red  and  juicy ; 
valued  for  commercial  purposes. 
Bellefleur,    Large,  yellow,  with  red  cheek;  juicy  and 
splendid  for  eating. 
Bismarck.  A  German  Apple  with  large  brilliant  fruits. 
Fall  Pippin.  Autumn.  Tender  mellow  Apple,  of  yellow 
color. 
Grimes  Golden.  Yellow  Apple  of  the  best  quality;  good 
keeper. 
King  of  Tompkins  Co.  Large,  red;  productive  and  good 
for  cooking  or  eating. 
Northern  Spy.    Pale  yellow  striped  with  red  ;  good 
keeper  and  a  splendid  Apple. 
Smith  Cider.    Popular  late-keeping  red  Apple  ;  prolific 
bearer. 
Wealthy.  Late  fall.   Red,  streaked  with  white;  good. 
Winesap.  A  fine  red  winter  Apple  that  is  productive, 
York  Imperial.  Large,  red  Apple  of  agreeable  flavor  ; 
desirable. 
76 
GLENWOOD  NURSERIES 
