SPRING CATALOGUE OF SEEDS, BULBS AND PLANTS FOR 1901. 
1 23 
NeW Pereprjial 
Phloxes. 
Those who remember the thin- 
petaled white and the dull-hued pur¬ 
ple Perennial Phlox of old-fashioned 
gardens can scarcely recognize these 
new Phloxes as the same flower, 
these new varieties are in bloom 
from June until frost, and the indi¬ 
vidual florets are twice the size of the 
old time Phlox, and the shades of 
co I or brightest, richest and clear¬ 
est. There are no finer or more use¬ 
ful perennials than the Perennial 
Phloxes, or which will give more 
complete satisfaction. The varieties 
we offer are new and fine and the 
plants we send out will bloom mag¬ 
nificently the coming summer. They 
are cheap and we hope that all our 
customers will plant them. 
Atheis—A beautiful rosy scarlet, 
tinged with salmon. Very bright 
and showy. 
Snow Cloud— White, suffused with 
purple. Extra fine. 
Charlotte Saisson— White.suffused 
with pink, deepening toward the 
center to bright Vermillion. 
Lasoliel— Enormous flower and 
truss.individual flowers being 1^ 
inches across. Color, light crim¬ 
son tinged with lilac and shaded 
lighter towards the center. 
Dipl o mat—Beautiful light lilac with 
crimson eye. Yery large flower 
and truss. 
Ed a I re— Deep, bright purplish crimson. Extra large. 
Master Clarence Hulse —Pure white. Flowers and truss 
of very large size and exceedingly beautiful. 
Sylvester Huise— Beautiful lilac-rose. 
Miss Hattie Hulse— Pure white with beautiful pink eye. 
ivaorty Hulse Beautiful rose-lilac, marbled with white, 
flowers large and of beautiful form. 
u * 0 "t- f> ee P wine red; splendid. New. 
Mad. Reudatler —Fine lilac, bordered and flaked white. 
15c. each; "any 6 for 6oc.; the 12 for $1.00. 
NeW Pyraxxudal Phloxes. 
Pyramidal White— A great acquisition, being a plant of 
sturdy, compact growth, and bearing enormous pyra¬ 
midal panicles of great blossoms. 'By far the finest 
white, and m all round good points the finest Perennial 
1 hlox grown. G-reat solid panicles of grand effect. 
Pyramidal Cnmson —Like the above, with same great blos¬ 
soms, but of a bright crimson color. The two sorts con¬ 
trast finely. They bloom all summer long and are equal 
to Hydrangeas m majestic beauty. 
20c. each; the two for SOc. 
||A*- 
Pi'L0/,E5. 
Phlox Subulata— One of the finest of low, turfy-growing 
plants, fine for carpeting under trees, around rock-work, 
edging beds, etc. Early in spring is very showy with its 
cloud of bright pink blossoms. We do not understand 
why this is not more widely grown, for it is perfectly 
hardy and once planted will take care of itself. 15c. each; 
5 for 50c.; 12 for $1.00. 
