Hardy Perennials "^ ^^spjpt^ ^o// Garc/ons^ . 



Planting of P«oni( 



Peonies, continued 



Ilumei. Large compact flower of a beautiful rose- 

 pink color, petals tipped silver. A fragrant late variety 

 of nudiuni Krowlli. Each Doz. 



1- \iar So 35 S3 50 



2- Vcar 50 5 00 



Louis Van Houtte. Bright crimson-maroon, a bril- 

 liant effective color. Medium height and good habit; 

 fragrant; late. Each Doz. 



I -year So 35 S3 50 



50 



Madame de Verneville. A large full flower of 

 bomb t\pe; pure white with carmine-tipped central 

 petals. A splendid early-flowering variety of pleasant 

 odor; extra free. Ejich Doz. 



1 - year $0 50 S5 00 



2- vear 75 7 .50 



Mme. .Jules Elie. Guards violet-rose, cream-white 



collar, cent I T llcrked crimson. A splendid mid-season 

 variei \ ot iiu ilium habit; fragrant. Each Doz. 



1- vear $0 "5 S? 50 



2- Near i 00 9 00 



Marie Crousse. Pale lilac-rose._ Large, globular 



flower of medium loose form; erect, vigorous growth. A 

 fine free variety useful for landscape or garden plant- 

 ing. Each Doz. 



1 - year Si 50 Si 5 00 



2- vear 2 00 20 00 



Marie Lemoint'. A late-flow cri 11;^ i\ orv-wliite, 



OCC;ivi..n,,lr. liTAin;; iirniinr traiiiu' on the pelal 

 edges. I ri.,rMHiu , llo^s,■rsoIl lieaw, <i,Ht sU 111 stand- 

 ing «<ll al)o\e the foliage. Each Doz. 



1- M ir So 50 $5 00 



2- year 75 7 50 



Oueen Victoria. Large, full, compact bloom, 



with broad guard petals, opening flesh-white to pure 

 white. E.ach Doz. 



•-year So 35 S3 50 



2-year 50 5 00 



Pseonia officinalis 



This old-fashioned type comes intu hlimni Sdinc 

 two weeks before the other varie tie s. I Ik lldwe is 

 are large, full, very fragrant, aiui clcviiledly 

 attractive in the garden or old-fashioned border. 

 Alba. Blush-white. Rosea. Soft, bright rose. 

 Rubra. Deep, dark crimson. 



Extra-large, 50 cts. each, $5 per doz. 



Hardy Phloxes 



The Phli>\ is uikI' iul)tr(ll\- one of the most 

 popular and s:i t isl.n t. ii \ nt' cuir present-day gar- 

 den or hortlrr pl.ints. N.it many years back there 

 were few \ arid ics \\orth (.nnsidcrins; and these 

 were giown in a limited \\a\-. Decided improve- 

 ment in the size of llower, hal)it of growth, and 

 the addition of praetieall\- e\ cry desirable color 

 has placed the Phinx in a jjidminent position 

 among perennials, and today they are commer- 

 cially grown by the acre. \\ hile there are liun- 

 dreds of varieties in comiiu iee, \\c iia\e, i)y a 

 most rifiid selection, eliminated every kind that 

 is not mtiielx distinet arul desirable, keeping 

 only the Ixsl in their respeetiNC colors. We offer 

 a select assortment tliat includes the very cream 

 of the Phlox family. 



Choice Varieties 



B.\RON V.\N DEDE^L Intense scarlet-red. Similar 



the trusses and individual flow 



to Coquelieot, 

 are much lar^jer. 



EIFFEL TOWER. Immense cherry-pink flowers, 

 tinted salmon. A tall-growing variety of exceptional 

 merit. 



ELIZABETH CAMPBELL. Light salmon-pink, 

 with lighter shadings and dark red eye. One of the finest 

 Phloxes for massing. 



EUROPA. Pure snowy white, crimson-carmine eye; 

 large individual flowers in immense trusses. One of 

 the finest in this color. 



FRAII ANTON BUCIINER. Pure snowy white. 

 Iari;i' Imlixnliial llowcrs in (gigantic trusses; strong, bold 

 lialili. I inclouhic.lK I lie linest pure white Phlox yet 



GRUPPENKONUJIN. Attractive flesh-rose colored 

 flowers of large iiuli vidu.il si/e; distinct carmine eye. 



RIVERTON .lEWEL. Mauve-rose, illuminated with 

 a brilliant earniine-red eye. Very attractive. 



