FALL CATALOGUE OF BULBS THAT BLOOM FOR 1908. 
26 
NeW Pyramidal phloxes. 
Those who remember the thin-petaled wliite and the 
dull-hued purple Perennial Phlox of old fashioned gardons 
can .scarcely recognize these new- Phloxes are the same 
flowers. These new varieties are in bloom from June until 
frost, and the individual florets are twice the size of the old 
time .Phlox, and the shades of color the brighest. richest and 
clearest. There are no liner or more useful perennials than 
the Perennial Phloxes, or which will give more complete sat¬ 
isfaction. The varieties we offer are now and fine, and the 
plants wo send out will bloom magnificently the com ing sum- 
mer. They are cheap and we hopo that all our customers 
will plant them. 
Pyramidal White — A plant of sturdy, compact growth, 
bearing enormous pyramidal panicles of great snow- 
white blossoms. 
Pyramidal Crimson—Liko the above, with same great blos¬ 
soms, but of brightest crimson color. The two sorrs con¬ 
trast finely. They bloom all summer long, and are equal 
to Hydrangeas in majestic beauty. 
Pyramidal Oculata—White, large crimson eye. Showy. 
Lavender—Delicate lavender; white center. 
Rose -Large, bright rose. 
Blush—Blush tinted; extra large and fine. 
Wine Red ^Splendid deep, rich wine red color, 
, , Striped—White and crimson beautifully varie¬ 
gated and striped. 
Paeopies. 
. Tho favorite of to-day. as it was fifty years ago. Lux¬ 
urious foliage plauts, with magnificent, doublo incurved 
flowers of enormous size and rich colorings. Nothing can 
surpass the intensity of the dark varieties that fairly glow 
with a radiant fire of richness, while the white and pale 
varieties arc very soft and delicate in their coloring. 
New Giant Like an enormous doublo Rose, of a blush 
color. growsS to 4 feet high, and bears flowers nearly as 
large as a man’s hat. 25c. each : s for goo. 
-Deep crimson-pink, double and very sweet. 20c. 
Omcmalis, fl, pi.—The grand early flowering, old-fashioned 
double crimson Pa.eony, 25c. each. 
Queen Victoria—Fine double white, very eariy. 30c. 
Festiva Alba—Large double wliite. 40 c. 
One each, o/thc 5/or si.25. 
Soc. each; any S/or 50c .; the S/or $l.oo. 
Double Jris Keeippferi. 
These new Iris from Japan 
rival the Lily in stateliness, 
the Pajony in majestic beau¬ 
ty. the Orchid in marvelous 
delicacy and blending of 
colors, the Chrysanthemum 
in profusion, and surpasses 
almost every plant in size 
and kingly magnificence of 
its flowers. Think of a plant 
sending up to the height of 
three f e e t a dozen flower 
spikes, each spike bearing 
from two to four enormous 
blossoms eight or ton inches 
across and of the most deli¬ 
cate and beautiful colors, 
inarkings.and combinations. 
Think of a bed of ail colors, 
white, indigo, violet, laven¬ 
der, mauve, sky-blue, royal 
purple, blush, yellow, etc. 
This is Iris Kaimpferi. 
Double Mixed—40 fine sorts, 
5 for 50c.: 12 for Sl.oo. 
Single Mixed—Grand seed¬ 
lings with great showy 
blossoms of superb rich¬ 
ness and beauty. 5 for 
60c.; 12 for $ 1 , 00 . 
pipe plo\Veripg Shrubs. 
Althea—They bloom from micl-summur until frost, at atime 
when few other shrubs are in bloom. Fine for cemetery 
planting or grouping upon the lawn. 
Hardy Azalea, Mollis—Among the rarest and richest of 
all garden (lowers. Great flaming masses of blooms are 
produced by these new Hardy Azaleas, making a show 
the glory of which one cannot describe. 
Azalea Amonea—A lovely hardy evergreen Azalea with 
beautiful foliage, and fine compact bushy growth.In May 
or June the plants are densely covered with rich violet- 
rod blossoms, which are exceedingly showy. 
Clematis, Davidiana—A lovely bush sort with a great pro¬ 
fusion of blue blossoms. 
Deutzia Lemoinei-A low compact bush loaded with largest, 
round, snowball-like white flowers. 
Fern Leaf Tree—A beautiful tree of a low shrubby growth, 
making a superb large foliage shrub. Its leaves are like 
beautiful fern fronds, so finely lacinated and graceful, 
often two feet in length by ten inches in width. 
Hydrangea Panictilata—Bushy and robust, every branch 
tipped in mid-summer with an immense close panicle 
.of snow-white (lowers of gigantic size. 
Spirea, Anthony Waterer—A perpetual bloomer, of dwarf 
habit, flowering profusely when only a few inches in 
height, and at all times and seasons. Flowers a lovely 
pink color, borne in dense feathery clusters. 
Weigelia, Eva Rathke — A grand New Everblooming 
Woigelia, Producing great quantities of bloom all the 
season, m magnificent, clusters. Color, deep, rich blood 
red. .the finest color yet seen among Weigelias. 
weigelia, Rosea Variegata—Leaves light green heavily 
variegated with creamy yellow. Flowers rosy-pink. 
Price 20c. each; any 3 for 50c.; the 10 for $L50. 
