HARDY PHLOX 
They require a rich soil to produce the best 
effect, as they are gross feeders. They like plen- 
ty of moisture and in dry seasons shoidd be sup- 
phed with plenty of water. Unlike most flowers 
they will thrive in partial shade. 
Have the new buds that have formed at the 
cro\\^l of the plant one inch below the surface 
when planted. 
Some seasons every plant will live if planted in 
the fall, and others they winter-kill, and do not 
advise fall planting for northern planters. 
I have the largest acreage of any grower in 
the west, and numerous varieties, but will give 
only a short list of varieties that are doing extra 
well with me. 
AMELIA. Crimson center, fading to nearly wMte 
on the edge. 
ANNA. White, with red eye. Strong grower. 30 
cents each. 
DR. CHAS. H. MAYO. White, with red eye. Pyr- 
amidal pinnacles. Tali, strong grower. This 
is the best Avhite phlox with an eye that I have 
ever seen. 50 cents each. 
DR. CHRISTOPHER GRAHAM. A variegated 
pink. Vigorous grower. 40 cents each. 
EDITH MAYO. Medium sized white with faint 
eye. The truss on established plants differ- 
ent form than any phlox that I have ever seen, 
being in the form of a half sphere. 40 cents 
each. 
•ESCLAMONDE. Clear rosy lilac, deeper eye; 
exquisitely rayed and shaded. Tall. 
F. E. ROTH. Light rose. Rather dwarf, but a 
strong grower. 30 cents each. 
J. H. KAHLER. White, blended with different 
shades of red, fading to nearly pure white. It 
has a changing appearance with the weather, 
and at times is one of the most beautiful phlox 
that I have ever seen. 40 cents each. 
THE PHLOX MRS. W. E. FRYER 
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