EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN, FARM AND LAWN 
18 FINEST NEW HARDY PHLOX 
The varieties described below, recent intro- 
duction of noted European specialists, sliow 
great advances in colour and colour combina- 
tions. 
Aeglr. — Brilliant scarlet red, does not biu-n in 
the sun. 
Antonin Mercler. — Very large: pure white 
centre, bordered clear lilac: fine. 
Distinction (New). — A novelty somewhat in 
the style of Coquelicot, but it produces much 
larger trusses and flowers; color, glistening 
scarlet-blood-red. 
Sir Walter Scott. — Brilliant orange-scarlet, 
with dark blood-red eye, more brilliant and 
finer than Coquelicot. 
Elizabeth Campbell. — Very bright salmon- 
pinlc, with lighter shadings and darlt red eye; 
attracts more attention than any other vari- 
ety: one of the iiandsomest. 
Europa. — A white variety, with a decided 
crimson-carmine eye. The individual flowers 
and trusses are very large; entirely distinct; 
of remarlfabie sturdy, erect habit. 
Mont Blanc. — This is undoubtedly the finest 
?ure white Phlox which has as yet Ijeen raised, 
t has a strong habit and produces flowers of an 
enormous size — often larger than a silver dollar 
— and perfect form. 
Juliette. — Beautiful, novelty, scarlet-orange 
flowers, with bright carmine eye; extra-large 
flowers and enormous clusters. A grand 
acquisition. 
Fascination. — Intensely brilliant salmon-red. 
with a white eye. 
Goliath. — A new distinct variety of attractive 
appearance. It is of gigantic growth, produc- 
ing large trusses with flowers of a bright car- 
mine colour, with darlc carmine centre. A 
decided acquisition, and flowering very early. 
Jules Cambon. — Deep rose pinl< with 
large wliite centre. Very showy and beau- 
tiful, height 3 feet. 
Le iVIahdi. — Metallic, bluish violet: fine 
large truss; extra. 
Mardel Turbat. — Colour like "Eclaireur" 
with fine variegated leaves. 
Miss Ellen Willmott. — Rosy pink, with 
Ughter centre, splendid new colour. 
RIverton Jewel. — New variety with flowers 
of a mauve-pink colour, and brilliant carmine- 
red eye. 
Livingston (New). — Immense trusses, with blooms larger than 
a silver dollar. Beautiful, clear pink; extra fine. 
Sal ma. — Tender soft pink with a large crimson centre. A lovely 
new variety of perfect form. 
Thor. — A most beautiful and lively shade of deep salmon-pink, 
suffused and overlaid with a scarlet glow. .\ light, almost 
wUte halo surrounds the aniline red eye. This lovely variety 
will hold the same place among the deep salmon pinks that the 
popular Elizabeth Campbell holds among the light salmon- 
pink sorts. 
Price. — Any of the above new sorts, 30 cts. each: $3.00 per doz. 
Standard Named Varieties. — Each, 20 cts.: doz., $2.00. 
PHLOX SUBULATA 
(Moss, or Mountain Pink). 
An early spring-flowering type with pretty moss-like ever- 
green foliage, which, during the flowering season, is hidden under 
the masses of bloom. An excellent plant for the rockery, or the 
border, and invaluable for carpeting the ground or covenng 
graves. 
Bridesmaid. — Purple tinted white. 
Alba. — Pure white. 
Rosea. — Bright rose. v, ■ 
G F. Wilson (New). — Clear, delicate lavender, a superb and 
rich colour. We recommend tliis strongly as a most desirable 
shade. Each, 20 cts.: per doz., $2.00; per 100, $15.00. 
EARLY FLOWERING HARDY PHLOX 
(Phlox Suffruiticosa). 
Miss Llngard.— Tliis grand white variety is one of the most 
popular sorts grown; it grows about 2 .feet higli and starts to 
bloom m May. continuing to flower until late in October and is 
always attractive. 30 cts. each; $3.00 per doz. 
Phlox Divaricata Canadensis. — 0^"^"^^°^ 3°'^: 
cies, which is worthy of extensive P;'i"t'"e'^J°™'^7},f "ffrire" 
bloom early in April and continuing thr9Ugh May witli large 
fragrant lavender flowers on stems 10 inches high 
each; $2.00 per doz. 
\r u ivt:~„.^ (Mullein). — Handsome. 
VerbaSCUm INlgrum. ^ellow flow«rs in June. 
2 feet high and very stately: most effective in the border, 
em Asia. 15 cts. each; $1.50 per doz. 
20 cts. 
bright 
Plant 
West- 
Phlox Antonin Mercler. 
Vinlae nr Tiiftfrl Parmie<5 (Viola Cornuta). — The 
Violas or i urtea ransies. improved forms of vioia 
Cornuta are one of the important bedding plants of Europe, 
and are rapidly growing in favor here. They flower continuous- 
ly for nearly six montlis in the year: and while their flowers 
are not so large as those of the Pansy, tiieir bright colors £md 
floriferousness make them welcome additions to any garden. 
Blue Perfection. — Deep purplish blue. 
Lutea Splendens. — Rich golden yellow. 
Thurlngia. — Deep violet and light blue with white eye, very 
effective. 
White Perfection. — A flne white. 
10 cts. each; $1.00 per doz.; $7.00 per 100. 
V:r.<^!> IVIinni- (Periwinide, or TraiUng Myrtle).— An ex- 
inca iviiiior. ggiient dwarf evergreen trailing plant that 
is used extensively for carpeting the ground imder slu'ubs and 
trees, or on graves wliere it is too sliady for other plants to thrive. 
10 cts. each; $1.00 per doz. 
Winism A well-lcnown, attractive, freo-flower- 
oweei. YViiiiaiii. jjjg iiardy perennial, producing in 
mid-summer a splendid effect in beds and borders with their rich 
and varied flowers. We can supply the following all grown from 
our own select strain of seed. 
Newport Pink. — Rich salmony-rose. 
Pure White. — Very large. 
Scarlet Beauty. — Effective color. I S cts. each; $1.50 per doz- 
COLLECTIONS OF 
OLD-FASHIONED HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS 
These are prepared especiaUy for those who are miacquainted 
with this class of pUiiits. and are composed exclusively, of the 
easiest-growing freest flowering varieties, and also covering the 
longest flowering period. 
12 distinct species, our selection $ l-^S 
25 distinct species, oiu- selection 3.25 
.50 distinct species and varieties, our selection 6.00 
100 distinct species and varieties, our selection 10.00 
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