28 
Linn County Nursery 
Fragrans — A bright deep rose color, very 
large and double; extremely fragrant 
and free blooming. A splendid variety. 
Francois Ortegnt — A very brilliant crim- 
son, producing a blaze of splendor, al- 
most purple. It is a vigorous and strik- 
ing flower, with a delightful spicy fra- 
grance. No collection is complete with- 
out it. 
Grandiflorn Carnea Plena — Variegated, ro- 
bust and very free bloomer. Valuable 
for cut flowers; a charming flower of 
medium season. 
Grandiflorn Rosa — Pink and early. The 
outer and center petals are red; slightly 
fragrant. A prolific bloomer; robust and 
vigorous. 
Grandiflorn Kubra — This is a very king 
among peonies, and one of the latest. 
It seems to hold itself in reserve k get- 
ting strength to put forth an exhibition 
of splendor. Its flowers are of an im- 
mense size, intense and glowing; you 
look at them and think the best has 
been in reserve until last, and yet it is 
hard to call any one the best in this pro- 
cession of peonies which has passed dur- 
ing the season. 
I/Espenrnnce — A beautiful rose-pink, fra- 
grant, and an early bloomer: very fine 
for cut flowers. One of the best. 
Mngniflca — Large, delicate and fragrant; 
red, turning to pink. 
Marie I.emolne— This flower fills all the re. 
quirements we demand of our favorites. 
It is as sweet as a rose. It opens slight- 
ly yellow, then fades to purest white. 
Oft'ti'innlis rubrn — The old fashioned bright 
red very early flowering kind. They 
are always out for Decoration. 
Pottsii — A splendid flower; deep crimson 
with bright yellow center. One of the 
earliest. 
Reeves — An immense flower and free 
bloomer; light rosy pink, center petals 
dashed with red. 
Rlehnrdson's Rubra — Late; deep crimson 
with a purple shade. A grand, fragrant 
full orbed flower; one of the best. 
Rubrn Trinmphnns — Fragrant flowers of 
brilliant crimson. It does not bloom 
as soon as some others, the plants seem 
to require age, but are worth waiting 
for. 
Hardy Perennial Phlox 
Perenniul Phlox. 
No class of hardy plants is more de- 
sirable. They thrive almost anywhere 
with a little care, and are useful for 
borders about shrub"oery and for groups. 
The flowers are very showy and brilliant 
and last through a lor-v; season. In the 
last few years they have wonderfully im- 
proved. 
The following are some of the most 
choice varieties. 
B. Conte- — A glowing purple; one of the 
finest of the dark colored varieties. 
Tall. 
Carnn d'Ache Geranium red with |Old 
rose shadings and white center. Tall. 
Eclalreur — Salmon and scarlet with crim- 
son eye; medium. 
Henry MurRer — Very large, pure white 
with carmine center; tall. 
Lothalr — Carmine pink with crimson eye; 
medium. A splendid variety. 
Miss Laneunrd — A very early white va- 
riety with immense long heads; blooms 
from June to October. Medium. 
Obergartner Wlttig — Bright magenta with 
crimson carmine eye; large flowers and 
truss. Tall. 
Set inn — A pretty delicate rose with dis- 
tinct red eye. Medium. 
Von llnehberg — A brilliant crimson, the 
richest of its color. Tall. 
Von linsNberK — Purest white, flowers very 
large; one of the best white varieties. 
Medium. 
Japanese Iris 
These splendid flowers bloom about the middle of June and continue five or six 
weeks. They should have deep rich soil and plenty of water. The double are six 
petaled and the single three petaled. Order either by number or name 
