T HE beauty and usefulness of these grand border perennials give 
them first place among the hardy plants. Their large trusses are 
incomparable for cut flower decorations. In color they range 
from pure white to the richest crimson and from soft rose to brightest 
coral-red. All have delicate fragrance. Phlox succeed in almost any 
soil and if the first blooms are removed as soon as over and the plants 
given a soaking of water, they will produce a second supply of 
flowers often finer than the first. 
New Phlox COLUMBIA 
Non-Patented Varieties of Phlox 
(Plant Patent No. 118) 
The color is an exquisite cameo-pink with a faint blue eye and 
produces an effect never before seen in Phlox. The clearness of 
tone is remarkable and the marvelous brilliant color does not fade 
into purple as the flower ages. The flower crop is immense. A well 
grown plant will produce 15 flower spikes 2'/2 feet high. Mildew, 
black spot or dead leaves are unknown to this variety. Unquestion¬ 
ably the finest of the pink Phlox and probably the finest of all Phlox 
Price, 50c each; 3 for $1.35; $4.50 per doz. 
Pink Beauty. A new Phlox of the Miss Lin- 
gard type having all the merits of Miss 
Lingard. It has the same fine foliage, free¬ 
dom from disease and flowers as often and 
as finely. The flowers, however, last about 
twice as long as Miss Lingard and the color 
is the loveliest clear mauve-pink. 50c each; 
$4.50 per doz. 
Rhinelander. Lovely salmon-pink. Both flow¬ 
er and truss are immense size and the color 
is intensified by a brilliant carmine eye. 
Rijnstroom. Both flowers and trusses are im¬ 
mense. The color is a lovely rose-pink con¬ 
trasted with a brilliant vermilion eye. 
Special French. Mammoth trusses of beautiful 
flowers of a pure pink that glows and sim¬ 
mers in the sunlight. 
Von Lassburg. Immense trusses of pure white 
flowers blooming earlier than the other 
whites. 
William Kesselring. Mammoth individual 
flowers colored intense violet with a distinct 
white eye. 
Africa. (New). Brilliant carmine-red with blood-red eye. Fine stem 
and large flower heads. Best of the dark varieties. 
Beacon. A tall Phlox 36 inches high with gorgeous brilliant 
cherry-red flower heads borne on straight, strong stems. 
The best light red. 
B. Comte. Splendid heads of brilliant, dark purple-red or 
amaranth flowers. 
Blue Hills. The nearest to blue and incomparably the best. 
Commander. Spikes 30 inches high crowned with immense 
heads of the most wonderful brilliant deep crimson-red 
flowers. A most prolific bloomer and the most brilliant 
red Phlox of them all. 3 for 90c; $3.00 per doz. 
Feuerbrand. Vivid, glowing orange-scarlet flowers produced 
continuously throughout the season. The most brilliant 
Phlox known. 3 for 90c; $3.00 per doz. 
Leo Schlageter. Splendid flower heads of the most gorgeous 
flaming scarlet. The best of the red varieties. 
except where 
noted *— 
30 ^ach 
3 ^ 75 * 
If wanted by Parcel Post 
add I Of for each Six Plants 
Columbia. 
Miss Lingard. The plant has beautiful, 
long, shiny leaves and is absolutely 
free from all disease. It produces 
from 2 to 3 crops of flowers a season 
from June until October. The flower 
heads are immense and the individual 
flowers are of the loveliest, clean, 
pure white with just a faint pink 
shading in the center. The best and 
the most satisfactory of all known 
Phlox. 
Mme. Paul Dutrie. Lovely flowers of 
the softest, most soothing pink. 
Unique and beautiful. 
Mrs. Jenkins. A pure white variety 
which flowers late and is the best 
white Phlox for planting in masses. 
Painted Lady. Tall, stately stem bearing masses 
of flower heads colored a lovely silvery pink 
with salmon shadings and a cherry-red eye. 
Blue Hills. 
Rijnstroom. 
T all Hardy PHLOX 
A. B. MORSE COMPANY. HORTICULTURAL PRINTERS. ST. JOSEPH. MICH. 
