JOHN LAWRANCE, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. 
49 
PAEONY — Tenuifolia Plena. 
Queen Victoria. Pure white occasion- 
ally marked with small flakes ot 
red. 
Rosea Superba. Large deep rose, shad- 
ing lighter to center. 
Rubra Triumphans. Single and semi- 
double flowers of dark purplish 
crimson; early. 
Tenuifolia. Fern-like foliage and deep 
crimson single flowers; early. ? 
Tenuifolia Plena. Similar to above, with double crimson flowers. 75c. each. 
Victoria Tricolor. Outside petals rose, center yellowish white streaked with 
red. 
Zoe Calot. White suffused with delicate rose. 
PAEONY ARBOREA. 
(Tree Paeony.) 
Handsome flowering shrub. The 
flowers are numerous and of im- 
mense size. Although hardy, the 
plants must be protected in this 
climate. $1 each. 
PHLOX. 
(Flame Flower.) 
This, like the Paeony, is a flow- 
er for the millions — something ev- 
erybody can grow — and should be 
in every garden. It is of stately 
growth and vigorous habit. The 
flowers are of fine form and col- 
ors, and are produced in profu- 
sion during a long season. We 
have a first-class collection which 
consists of only varieties of dis- 
tinct and decided colors. Our 
plants are strong field grown, and 
not to be compared with the 
small greenhouse propagated 
plants, usually sent out. 
Hardy Phlox. Price, 20 cts. each, $2 per doz. 
Beranger. White delicately shaded rosy pink, amaranth red eye. 
Bridesmaid. White with large cherry red eye. a fine flower and truss. 
Colibri. White with crimson center; very late. 
Clara Benz. Lovely carmine-rose with deeper eye. 
Coquelicot. Very fine scarlet with crimson eye. 
F.c arieur. A fine variety with brilliant rosy majenta flowers. 
Frau Dora Umgel or. Very rich deep rosy red, free-flowering, late. 
Graff von Ungerer. Large flowers, white suffused with rosy lilac, dark 
.... center. 
