HENRY A. DREER, PHILADELPHIA, PA., WHOLESALE PRICE LIST 37 



Hardy Perennial Phloxes 



We are the larerest growers of Perennial Phlox in the world, ha\ intr this season over a half million field-jjrown plants in stock. 

 The collection offered below embraces every known color in this trorgeous race of Summer flowerintj plants, and we are prepared to 

 furnish many of the rarer as well as the older standard varieties in lartje quantities at a low uniform price. 



The plants we offer are all strong one-year-old field-grown, and will make a fine display of flowers next season. 



HARDY PHLOX. MRS, JENKINS 



New Varieties of Phlox 



Europa. A white variety with very decided crimson-carmine eye; 

 the individual flowers as well as the trusses are very large, en- 

 tirely distinct. 



Elizabeth Campbell. Very bright salmon-pink, with lighter shad- 

 ings and dark crimson eye; an entirely new and much-wanted 

 shade in Phlox. 



Frau Anton Buchner. The finest white variety yet introduced, 

 having the largest truss and individual flower; of dwarf habit. 



Geflon. A new color in Phloxes, a tender peach-blossom pink with 

 bright rose eye. $1.50 per doz.; $10.00 per 100. 



Manzelbrunner. A very large bright soft pink, with a large white 

 eye. 



Rynstrom. An improved form of the popular variety Pantheon; 

 fine for massing, of a Paul Neyron Rose color. 



Rosenberg. Bright reddish-violet, with blood-red eye, large truss 

 and individual flowers as large as a silver dollar. 



Rhelnlander. A beautiful salmon-pink with flowers and trusses 

 of immense size, the color of the flower is intensified by a very 

 decided eye of a deep claret-red. $1.50 per doz.; $10.00 per 100. 



Thor. Bright orange scarlet, overlaid with salmon pink with deep 

 claret-red eye. $1.50 per doz.; $10.00 per 100. 



W. C. Egan. One of the best and largest flowering varieties in our 

 collection, panicles of immense size, of a delicate pleasing soft 

 shade of lilac which is illuminated by a large bright solferino- 

 red eye. $1.50 per doz.; $10.00 per 100. 



Widar. A splendid improvement on Edmond Rostand; in color a 

 light reddish-violet, with very large white centre, which intensi- 

 fies the color. 



Tragedle. Deep brilliant carmine with blood-red eye. $1.50 per 

 doz.; $10.00 per 100. 



Wanadis. Entirely distinct, a mottling of white and light violet, 

 reminding one of the native Phlox Divaricata Canadensis. The 

 color is intensified by a bright reddish-purple eye. a strong 

 grower producing trusses of immense size. $1.50 per doz.; $10.00 

 per 100. 



Price. Any of the above varieties, except where noted, $1.00 per 

 doz.; $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000. 



General Collection of Hardy Phlox 



Albion (Medium). One of our own introductions; producing very 

 large panicles of pure white flowers, with faint aniline-red eye- 

 Bacchante (Tall). Tyrian rose, with crimson-carmine eye. 

 B. Comte (Medium). Brilliant French purple, with crimson-car- 

 mine shadings. 85 cts. per doz.; $6.C0 per 100. 

 Coquelicot (Dwarf). A fine pure scarlet, with crimson-red eye. 



85 cts. per doz.; $6.00 per 100. 

 Diadem (Dwarf). A fine dwarf, pure white. 



Eclalreur (Tall). Brilliant rosy magenta, with larye lighter halo. 



Qeorge A. Strohlein (Medium). Bright scarlet, with crimson-red 

 eye; does not bleach. $1.00 per doz.; $7.00 per 100. 



Henry Murger (Tall). White, crimson-carmine centre. 



H. O. Wijers (Tallt. White, with bright crimson-carmine eye. 



Henry Marcel (Medium). Pure red, with bright salmon shadings. 



Jeanne d'Arc (Tall). A good standard late white. 



Jules Cambon (Medium). Bright rosy magenta, with large white 

 centre and light halo. 



La Vague (Medium). Pure mauve, with aniline-red eye. 



L'Erenement (Dwarf). Orange scarlet overlaid with salmon-pink. 



Louise Abbema (Dwarf) . Very large dwarf, pure white, fine form. 



Mme. Paul Dutrie (Tall). A delicate lilac-rose, reminding one of 

 some of the beautiful soft pink Orchids. 



Mrs. Jenkins (Tall). The best tall early white for massing. 



Obergartner WIttig (Medium). Bright magenta, with crimson- 

 carmine eye; large flower and truss; one of the best. 



Professor Virchow (Medium). Bright carmine, overlaid with 

 orange scarlet. 



R. P. Struthers (Tall). Rosy carmine, with claret-red eye, fine. 

 Selma (Tall). Large flower, pale rose mauve, with claret-red eye. 

 Siebold (Tall). Bright vermilion-red overlaid with orange scarlet; 



crimson-red eye. 85 cts. per doz.; $6.00 per 100. 

 Sunshine (Dwarf) Large, aniline-red with crimson-red eye and 



light halo. 



Von Hochberg (Tall). Bright French purple, one of the finest 

 dark colored varieties. $1.00 per doz.; $7.00 per 100. 



Von Lassburg (Medium). The purest white in cultivation, indi- 

 vidual flowers larger than any other white. 



Vesuvius (Dwarf). Pure red, with bright purple eve. 



Price. Any of the above General Collection, except where noted, 

 75 cts. per doz.; $5.00 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. 



Early Flowering Hardy Phloxes (P. Suffruticosa). 



While this type does not contain the rich colors which are a 

 feature of the other well-known sorts, it is invaluable on account 

 of coming into bloom in May, or fully six weeks earlier than the 

 others, and continuing throughout the season. 

 Miss Lingard. The grand, free-flowering early white. 

 Hercules. Bright rosy lilac. 



Mrs. Dalrymple. White shaded rose; scarlet eye. 

 Ninon. Deep rosy lilac. 



$1.00 per doz.; $7.00 per 100: $60.00 per 1000. 



A New Race of Phloxes, P. Arendsi. 



At the great international exhibition held in London in May, 1912, 

 where this new type of Phlox received an award of merit, no other 

 new plant in the Hardy Perennial class attracted such great atten- 

 tion. This new type originated through the successful crossing of 

 the early-flowering popular Phlox Divaricata Canadensis with the 

 showy hardy herbaceous varieties of Phlox Decussata. The plants 

 are of vigorous, branching habit, growing, according to the variety, 

 from twelve to twenty-four inches high. Coming into flower dur- 

 ing the latter part of May, they continue in good condition for 

 nearly twomonths. 



From a large number of varieties, the introducer has selected for 

 us six of the most distinct .«orts. 



Amanda. The dwarfest of the collection growing but 12 inches 

 high, very bushy, flowers delicate lilac with deeper centre. 



Charlotte. Grows eighteen to twenty-four inches high, flowers 

 very large, pale lilac shaded pink, with a prominent dark eye; 

 one of the best. 



Qrete. Plant of very branching habit, twenty inches high, pro- 

 ducing great masses of medium-sized white flowers. 



Kathe. Stems loosely branched, about twenty inches high, flow- 

 ers purplish-rose, with a dark eye, surrounded by a lighter halo. 



Luise. A strong-growing variety, about two feet high, light lilac 

 flowers with a carmine eye. 



Price. 35 cts. each; $3.50 per dozen. 



Phlox Subulata. 



(Moss Pinks or Mountain Pinks. ) 



Alba. White. 



Bridesmaid. Purplish tinted white, with deeper eye. 



Lilacina. Light lilac. 

 ; Nelsoni. Pure white, 

 j Rosea. Bright rose. 



I 75 cts. per doz.; $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000. 



