P EUPATORIUM (' Thoroughwort ). Flowers like 
tall Ageratum. 
coeslestinum. Good for cutting. Lavender. Each Doz. 
Aug.-Sept. 2-3 ft.$0.25 $2.50 
S EULALIA (Hardy Ornamental Grass). In varie¬ 
ties. Field clumps.50 
SD FUNKIA undulata variegata (Plantainlily , or 
Daylily). Splendid permanent border 
plant. Aug.-Sept. 1^ ft.25 2.50 
subcordata grandiflora. Large white flow¬ 
ers. White. Aug.-Sept. 1^ ft.25 2.50 
S GAILLARDIA (Blanketflower). Mixed. All sea¬ 
son. 1^-2 ft.25 2.50 
Golden Gleam. Pure yellow throughout.25 2.50 
R GYPSOPHILA paniculata florepleno (Double 
Babysbreath). White. July-Aug. 2-3 ft.50 5.00 
Ehrlei (New). A new variety, growing taller 
with large flowers.50 5.00 
Bristol Fairy (New). This variety is a great 
improvement on the old double variety; 
pure white and will continue to bloom all 
Summer.50 5.00 
S IIELENIUM (Sneezewort). 
autumnale superbum. Golden yellow. 
Aug.-Sept. 4-5 ft.25 2.50 
rubrum. Red. 4-5 ft.25 2.50 
Riverton Beauty. Lemon yellow. 4-5 ft... .25 2.50 
S HELIOPSIS pitcheriana (Golden Sunflower). 
Yellow. July-Aug. 3 ft.25 2.50 
HEMEROCALLIS (Yellow Daylily). Yellow. 
June-July. 3 ft.25 2.50 
HEUCHERA sanguinea. Free flowering. Coral 
red. July-Aug. 1 Y 2 -2 ft.25 2.50 
HARDY GARDEN PHLOX 
W^ROBABLY the most satisfactory of all perennials, and 
worthy of a good space in the garden. 
Select the early and late varieties, cut off the heads of blooms 
as soon as they have faded, and have blossoms from middle of 
June until cut down by frost. 
The ground where phlox is to be planted should be trenched 
fully 2 feet in depth, and may be planted in the Autumn, from 
the 1st to the 15th of October, so that it may become well rooted 
before Winter; otherwise it should be set out as soon as the frost 
leaves the ground in the Spring, as growth begins very early. 
Mulch the roots with old manure. Set out 18 inches apart, and 
keep well watered. The phlox will be the pride of the garden. 
Most Popular Varieties 
Antonin Mercie. Light ground color, prettily suffused with 
lavender. 
Beacon. Brilliant cherry-red. 
Bridesmaid (Tall). White; large crimson-carmine center. 
Columbia. U. S. Plant Patent No. 118. A new cameo-pink 
color, delicate and rich, with a light blue eye. Stock is limited. 
Order early. Each 35c, doz. $4.00. 
Elizabeth Campbell. Very bright salmon-pink, with lighter 
shadings and dark crimson eye; an entirely new and much 
wanted shade. 
Enchantress. Bright salmon-pink flowers, with dark red eyes. 
Europa. White, with crimson-carmine eye; remarkably sturdy. 
Firebrand. The very best red. 
Jules Sandeau. Pure pink, dwarf, mammoth flower. 
La Vague. Pure mauve, with aniline-red eye. 
Mia Buys. A dwarf variety. Enormous trusses of pure white. 
Miss Lingard. A grand white variety, lilac eye; large, individual 
flowers; blooms in June and throughout the Summer. 
Mrs. Milly Van Hoboken. Long heavy trusses of soft shell-pink 
flowers of immense size. 
Rheinlander (Medium). A beautiful salmon pink with deep 
claret red eye with flowers and trusses of immense size. 
R. P. Struther (Tall). Bright rosy carmine with claret red eye. 
Salmon Glow (New). Cross between Jules Sandeau and Eliza¬ 
beth Campbell. Large individual florets of a lively pink shaded 
salmon. Each 35c, doz. $3.50. 
Thor. Deep salmon pink; aniline red eye. 
Von Lassburg. Purest white, individual flowers very large. 
Each 25c, doz. $2.50, 100 $15.00 except where noted. 
mVAKF PHLOX 
Divaricata lapliami. Perry’s Variety. An improved variety. 
Beautiful lavender flowers in late May. Each 25c, 100 $20.00. 
Subulata (Moss or Mountain Pink); lilacina, light lilac; 
rosea, rose pink; amoena, bright pink; alba, white. 
Each 25c, doz. $2.50. 
Subulata vivid (New). Good clear rose, compact habit. Each 
25c, doz. $3.50. 
FIREBRAND 
You Can Keep Your Plants Free from Aphis with Black Leaf 40 
ALBANY, N. Y. 
37 
