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Lawrancf.’s Nurseries, Ogdensburg, N. Y. 
Phlox. 
PHLOX. 
( Flame Flower.) 
This, like the paeony, is a flower for the million — something everybody can grow— 
and should be in every garden. It is of stately growth and vigorous habit. The 
flowers are of fine form and colors, and are produced in profusion during a long season. 
We have a large collection, but enumerate only the following : 
Strong plants 10 cts. each, ta per doz. 
Austin Withers. Greyish white, car- 
mine eye; fine. 
August Riviere. Deep salmon, crim- 
son eye ; fine panicle. 
Amphion. Deep crimson-violet. 
De Lesseps. Rosy mauve ; large and 
fine. 
Eugene Verdier. Deep lilac, shaded 
rosy purple ; dark eye. 
General Breart. Large ; white, shaded 
scarlet, carmine and violet. 
La Liberte. White, shaded rose ; pur- 
ple eye. 
Michael Cervantes. Milky white, car- 
mine eye; large. 
Roi des Roses. Deep rose, carmine 
center. 
Richard Wallace. Pure white, rosy 
crimson eye. 
The Pearl. Large, pure white flowers ; 
excellent for cutting, lasting longer than 
any other variety. 
Phlox subulata. 
( Moss Pink.) 
A dwarf variety, growing closely to the 
ground, and forming a carpet of moss-like 
foliage, which is completely covered with 
pink flowers in early spring. Also, P. subu- 
lata alba, a pure white form of the above. 
Strong clumps of either, 20 cts. each. 
