H. G. Hastings Co., Seedsmen, Atlanta, Georgia. 
89 
Hardy or Perennial Phlox 
PRICES OF 
HARDY PHLOX 
By mail, postpaid, 20 cents 
each; per dozen, $2.00, post¬ 
paid. Listed below we have 
twenty-flve separate and dis¬ 
tinct varieties especially 
adapted to the South. As a 
special offer, w’e will send you 
one of each of these twenty- 
flve varieties of Hardy Peren¬ 
nial Phlox for $3.30, postpaid. 
ALCESTE—Deep violet, shad¬ 
ing almost to blue. 
ATHIS—Deep, clear salmon. 
Showiest of all. 
BEAUTY — Delicate silvery- 
pink; a beautiful sort. 
BEKANGER — Ground color 
white, suffused with rosy 
pink, and distinct eye of 
same color. 
BRIDESMAID — Pure white, 
clear carmine eye. 
CONSUL H. FROST—-Deep 
rose color; large white eye. 
DANTON — Intense glowing 
scarlet with eye of pure red. 
Fine variety. 
ECLAIREUR—Clear rosy-ma- 
geuta, with large lighter ha¬ 
lo ; large florets and magnifi¬ 
cent bidder. 
A Bed of Hardy or Perennial Phlox—Most Beautiful and Pleasing 
ELIZABETH CAMPBELL—An entirely new shade in phlox. Bright salmon pink, with lighter shadings; dark crimson eye. 
ESCLARMONDE—Clear rosy-lilac, deeper eye, exquisitely rayed and shaded. 
HENRY MURGER—Enormous pure white flowers with deep carmine eye; extra fine. 
INDEPENDENCE—Large flowering, early pure white. 
KOSSUTH—Rich deep purple. Extra fine. 
JEANNE D’ARC—Immense panicles of the clearest, purest white. Fine and Clearly distinct. 
LA PERLE DU NORD—Pure white, large, deep, distinct, red eye; extra fine. 
LOTHAIR—Another perfectly distinct variety. Clear, even carmine, deep crimson eye. 
MADAME PAUL DUTRE—Almost orchid like in its delicate colorings. A delicate lilac-rose shade. 
MISS LINGARD—Pearly-white flower, very faint pink eye; remarkable bloomer. 
P.YNTHEON—Large, clear, deep bright pink with faint halo. 
PEACHBLOW—Delicate peachblow pink shading to white; elegant. 
RICHARD "WALLACE—Pure white, with violet-rose eye; immense panicles. Extra fine. 
K. P. STRUTHERS—In our estimation the best Phlox grown today—it has no faults; clear cherry-red, salmon shades, with deep red 
eye; fine large trusses. 
ROSENBERG—Bright reddish violet with blood red eye. Extra large trusses and individual florets. 
RUBUS—A parti-colored variety. Rosy-red, shading to white. 
SIEBOLD—Bright vermilion red overlaid orange scarlet. Crimson red eye._ 
Petlaiacynriliirtie (I-n<Iy Washington Geraniums), Grandest 
■*'■•** &'^"’*****’® of all flowering plants; do not resemble 
the common geraniums in any particular, neither in foliage nor in 
flower; more beautiful in every way. We here offer the standard 
set of Pelargoniums, every one entirely different in color and every 
one a beauty. The Lady Washington Geraniums are the handsom¬ 
est of all flowers—once seen, never forgotten. Separate named va¬ 
rieties; American Belle, Bridegroom, Capt. Raikes, Emanuel Lias, 
Gloriosa, Lord Maynor Treloar, Madame Thibaut, Madame Vibert, 
Mrs. Robert Sandiford, Springboks, Sandiford’s Best, Tommy Dodd. 
40 cents each; the dozen for $4.00—-a wonderful slection. 
PINKQ..IIarf1v ^rntrh (Her Majesty). An all-round 
■ n«I Ujr favorite In the South. These 
“Sweet May Pinks” are the pinks of our mothers’ gardens. Pine for 
beds, edging, and porch boxes. We have these in the two old-fash¬ 
ioned colors, pure double white flowers, and sweet double pink 
flowers. Strong plants, either color: Each, 15c; both for 25 cents. 
C Al W| A No plant is more popular in the South than the Sal- 
via for bedding. In late summer and fall up to the 
time frost comes it is a mass of blooms, and in the ease of the scar¬ 
let varieties it makes a mass of fiery red unequaled by any other 
flower on our list. Some of our Atlanta customers buy them liy the 
hundreds for bedding purposes. Prices of all varieties, prepaid, 8 
cents each; 85 cents per dozen. 
SALVIA SPLENDENS—Standard bedding, fiery scarlet. 
LE PRESIDENT—New dwarf scarlet salvia; indispensable. 
MRS. PAIGE—A perfect sheet of scarlet. 
SALVIA SPLENDENS ALBA—Pure white variety. 
Sanseveria Zeylanica or Zebra Plant 
A very odd but beautiful plant especially adapted to house culture 
during winter and for porches during summer. Leaves are beauti¬ 
fully striped crosswise with white variegations on a green ground. 
Can be grown either in sunlight or in dark parts of the room and 
stands dust and drying out without damage. It can be placed in 
any position in any room and do well. For vases and baskets it is 
fine. In all, a beautiful. decorative plant requiring scarcely any 
water. Pipe plants, 25 cents each. 
Shasta Daisy 
Bllimhao-n r^anAneie This flower IS a great favorite in 
■ {fie Atlanta section and is easily 
g:rown in open ground almost everywhere in the South. No collec¬ 
tion of flowers should be without one or more plants of Plumbago 
Capensis, giving as it does an abundance of lovely sky blue flowers. 
25 cents each. 
(Burbank’s). One of the most marvelous 
productions in the flower line. Extremely 
hardy perennial with large, free-blooming flowers which last two 
weeks after being cut. Grows in any soil. 15 cents each. 
CnSi*oa..Rrif1al WrAath shrubs 
apirea—'DrlUdl Yvr«;ctl.ll for the south and of the eas¬ 
iest culture; perfectly hardy and grows to enormous size. One in 
Mr. H. G. Hastings’ yard is over twenty feet in diameter and one 
round solid mass of white while in bloom. Very hardy and earliest 
flowering. See illustration on opposite page. We also have the 
Blue Spirea. Either kind; one-year plants, 25 cents; strong two- 
year plants, 50 cents; postpaid. 
J —("Wandering Jew). This fine trailing plant 
I ■ atlCSCailtlCt is very popular for baskets and window 
boxes. You will be pleased with the two distinct kinds. 10c each. 
Viburnum-Snowball ^?oXuar clusters of“Tnow! 
white flowers. A well-known favorite shrub of old-time fame and 
popularity. One-year plants, 40 cents; two-year plants, 65 cents. 
VinlAte (New Imperial or Parma). Without question, the 
WIWICC9 largest, richest colored and most highly perfumed of 
all Violets. Blooms freely and longer than others. Lovely blue 
flowers of largest size. 20 cents each. (Swanley White)—Double 
white perpetual flowering or “Queen of Fragrance, the best of all 
white violets. 20 cents each. (Lady Hume Campbell)—A true ever- 
bloomer and one of the finest blue violets. 20 cents each. 
Splendid climber for porch shade. 
When in full bloom truly magnifi¬ 
cent with its masses of flowers in long drooping racemes like 
bunches of grapes. See illustration on opposite page of this most, 
attractive hardy climber. 20 cents; large plants, 50 cents each. 
Wistaria—Chinese 
