PAUL. ML\X. 
■ MAMMOTH FLOWERING DOUBLE ENGLISH PAEONIAS. 
■ r„, below the choicest collection of Douljle Flowering Paeonias ever offered in this conntry. None can surpass this assortmemt 
5 tWs scSon flo"'"" o"" frcedciP of bloom. The roots which we send out are extra strong, and cannot, with proper care, fail to bloom 
Z b^B^ LENORA BRAM-WTELL-A most delicate pink variety, edged with silvery pink. Flowers extra large, freely produced, and 
L hiehly perfumed. The plant is a strong thrifty grower. s • j jj.uuu^cu, auu 
■ ETHEL BKOWNELL— The largest and most beautiful pure white Paeonia we have ever seen. Each flower looks like a n-eat bunch 
^ of wLite cotton, anil the entire plant when in full bloom, presents a most magnificient appearance. 
m liORD WEIiLINQTON— -Mammoth flowers of a rich, deep crimson shade. The blooms are produced very freely, are oerfcctlv double 
f aud exceedingly fragrant. Prloe40o each or the set of 3 for $1.00. J . J. i uvuoie 
No class of i>lants will yie}d better or more pleasing results for the money invested than these Hardy Perennials. Thev reauire tiut vt-rv little 
care or attention— after once planting are always there— are perfectly hardy and yield a rich harvest of bloom on the law-n. We heartilv recora 
mend them to our customers, knowing they will be sure to please. ' ' ' ">."<; .ov.u. ^.vc iicariiiy recom- 
4nili]paia nr rnllimhinp ^° forage, flowers and stems the Columbines have an air of classical elegance that gives them a high rank 
nl|UIICj$ld Ul LlUIUIIIUillCi among Perennials. Some fine varieties have lately been added to the race; ^ » uiga ran« 
OERUXiEA— A beautiful Rocky Mountain species, with broad flowers, often three inches in diameter; the outer sepals deep lilac or blue octala 
wiiite, while the deep blue spur 18 tipped green. A grand variety for the border or rockery. Price SOo. »»• i uiuc, ptiais 
OHKY'SANTHA — Grows two r—' . ... ... _ . .... 
yellow flowers with lon}^ spurs:* ^. _. 
Arhllloa Tho Poarl °^J-^^ """y white flowered' plants for the border. The flowers are borne in the greatest profusion the 
nLIIIIICU ^ I He I Culls entire Summer, on strong, erect stems. ° 1.:*- ; 1 — 1--^ ...^ " „. »' -5 
As a Summer cut bloom it Is a great acquisition. Price 15c. 
«-o and a half feet high, forming' a bush two to three feet acros's, which is covered for two months with golden 
rs;\)ne of the most distinct of the family. Price 20c. s">"™ 
ants for the ^ „. ^.^ ^ 
Pure.white in colar, somewhat resembling Pompon Chrjsanthemum. 
AnPrnnnP J/innnir<l of the most showy of aH our Autumn blooming Herbaceous plants. They commence to bloom in AuKust and 
niiuiliuilli >JU|JU IlLUi continue to increase in beauty until the end of autumn. They thrive best in light, rich, somewhat moist soil and 
should not be transplanted more than necessary to divide them when they become too thick. A covering of leaves, straw or strawv mannr<- )• 
suflicient for our most severe Winters. Price 20o each. j "u^uuk; 
DplnhinilltTIi (I'-A-RKSPTTR)— This is a bold and attractive group of Hardy PerenniaIs,T}eserving general cultivation. Nothing can sur- 
wvii(Jiiiuiuim pass their long, stout spikes of flowers in soft, pleasing colors, varying through almost every shade of blue, from the palest 
»llvery tint to the deepest indigo, many possessing shades so finely blended as to resemble a bee. By removing the stems as soi 
hare fallen, second spikes will form, thus lengthening the flowering season. Price 25c each. 
ni(t!f'ali& (EOXGIjOVE)— A handsome and highly ornamental Hardy Perennial plant of stately growth ; has been used recently in large 
I/I^liall9i quantities in some of the public parks for planting in shrubberies and other half shady places. Price i5c each or 91.,50 per doz 
niplvfrn ^norfahillC (BIiEEDING- heart)— Adapted for outdoor planting, doing splendidly in semi-shaded posit'ons or for forcing 
l/ICIjLia UpCLiaUlliai for carly Spnng blooming. It bears long racemes of graceful heart-shaped pink flowers. I60 each; $i.50 doz. 
Plinkia Jliha Flail I ilu UhSfa ThePunUa is a handsome, showy plant with beautiful large, broad leaves. Flowers large, cure 
1 UUIVIa nlUa Udj Lulljf nllllC* waxy wWte, borne in large trusses. Very fragrant. Price 16c. 
HnllvhnrkS. ^"*'"*'^''K''"""'l>'>l"''Sel><"'<le''S or beds ofthe lower growing herbaceous plants there is nothing better. For planting in 
iiuiijiiubiiui rows or groups on tho lawn, or interspersing among shrubbery they are invaulfble. The flowers form perfect rosettes of 
the most lovely shades of crimson, yellow, pink, orange, white, etc. They require a deep, rich soil and jwlll repay in quantitv and bcantv of 
bloom any extra care. We ofi-er a fine assdrtment in separate colors. Price I60 each; 8 for $1.00. f ■> t 3 .-«uty uj 
L.iliV of thfi VsIIRV "'t*?* charming Spring flowering plants, producing in profusion its delicate bell-shaped, delightfully frag- 
uiiij vi ••■■y . » ""W • rant white flowers. It will thrive in any common soil, and will do well in shady situations where few other t.lant* 
will succeed. PricelOo each, 75e per doz. postpaid, or 4.00 per 100 by express. ™ omer i i«ni» 
P;iPnn!:)« Hprh:irpnilC ^<fy showy and most useful class of hardy plants. They are eitccedingly hardy and will flourish in any sec- 
I acyillOO IICI uqucyUSa lion of the country, no matter how cold. They grow and flower well in almost any soil with verv little 
care, hut tlie flower will be finer and colors brichter if given a deep, rich loam, well manured. J >^ 
Common varieties, colors white, red and pink. Price 25o each. 
New HsrdV Hibiscus ORmSONEYE-Aremarkalily showy and handsome hardy plant. Itis a robust grower, with dark red stem* 
■ .v«i M.ui ••luiwuuu. and foliage. The fl iwers arc immense in size, often meiisuring twenty inches in circumference. The color is of the 
purest white, with a large soot of deep velvlty crimson in the center of each flower. A well developed plant will produce several hundred of these 
flowers m a season. It will succed any where and is perfectly hardy. Price 15c. .<= ^ uu .urtu 01 xnese 
HdrdV Perfinnial Phloxes 7^^ PWoxcs ar* among the most desiraWe of our hardy herbaceous plants and should be planted 
• J . ■ •■■VAi.iJ. largely. They succeed m any position and can be used to advantage, cither as single specimens in the i 
mixed border, or as large chimps or beds in the garden or lawn. Our collection embraces the best new and old varieties. Pri .^5c. I 
RilHhprkia ''finlHpn Hlnu " A K'oI'o«s plant and one that should find a place in every garden. Without question the best hardy plant j 
nuUUCLil\.ia UUIUCll Ul.Un. introduced m many yeare. It is of fine habit and vigorous growth, attaining a height of from four to six ! 
feet and begins to flower early in the season and continues until late in the Pall. The flowers are produced in enormous quantities on lonS ' 
stems and resemble a fine double golden yellow cactus dalhia; and as a cut flower for vases, etc., it has no equal. 15c each; $1.50 per doa. | 
