\36HS 
Missouri botanical Garden 
GEORGE ENGELMANN PAPERS 
NURSERY LIST, SPRING, 1883. 15 
PJ20NXA, the most magnificent of hardy flowering plants. Our u collec¬ 
tion embraces the finest named 
double varieties—-White, Blush, 
Pink, Rose, Crimson, &c., 20c. 
each, $2 per doz.; mixed, with¬ 
out names, 10c., #11 per doz. 
See cut. 
PHLOX. The Perennial Phloxes 
grow 1 1-2 to 8 ior 4 feet high, 
bearing large panicles of beautiful 
flowers, in endless variety of color 
and markings—late in the season, 
when there are few plants in 
bloom. We offer 25 choice 
named sorts, selected as the best 
in a very large eastern collection, 
Pa;onia. 15c. each, $1.50 per doz. 
Phlox Subulata, or Moss Pink , very small, but handsome and covered with 
bloom in spring, 20c. 
Ranunculus, or Gold Button , double yellow, 15c. 
Shrankia, the wild Sensitive Vine , curious and beautiful red[flowers, very 
fragrant,! 20c, 
Spirea, or As tube, Japan , white, 20c. 
“ Palmata , beautiful crimson flowers in large clusters, 25c. 
SUNFLOWER, Dwarf Double, Dahlia Sunflower, a rare and valuable plant, 
growing 2 to three feet high, with large double, yellow flowers resembling 
fine Dahlias. The root is hardy and lives from year to year. Roots, 15c., 
$1.50 ru- . , 
