SPRING CATALOGUE OF SEEDS, BULBS AND PLANTS FOR 1899. 
31 
]VJe\V Fepeppial phloxes. 
Those who remember the thin petaled white and the dull- 
hued purple 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 individual florets are twice the size of the old time Phlox 
and the shades of color the brightest, richest and clearest! 
There are no finer or more useful perennials than the Peren¬ 
nial Phloxes, or which will give more complete satisfaction. 
The varieties we offer are new and flue, and the plants we 
send out willbloom magnificentlytbecomingsummer. They 
arecheapand we hope that all our customers will plant them. 
Athels - Beautiful rosy scarlet tinged with salmon. Very 
bright and showy. 
Snow Cloud -White, suffused with purple. Extra fine. 
Charlotte Sa isson —White, suffused with pink, deepening 
towards the center to bright vermilion. 
Lasolie! — Enormous flower and truss, individual flowers 
being \y> inches across. Color, light crimson tinged with 
lilac and shaded lighter towards the center. 
Diplomat —Beautiful light lilac with crimson eye. Very 
large flower and truss. 
Eclaire— Deep, bright purplish-crimson. Extra large. 
Waster Clarence Hulse —Pure white. Flowers and truss 
of very large size and exceedingly beautiful. 
Master Sylvester Hulse -Beautiful lilac-rose. 
Miss Hattie Hulse— Pure white with beautiful pink eye. 
Master Morty HuIse— Beautiful rose lilac, marbled with 
white: flowers large and of beautiful form. 
Pluton— Deep wine red; splendid. New. 
Mad, Reudatier Fine lilac, bordered and flaked whit©. 
Panama- Bright, soft rosy scarlet; large and fine. 
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 o t itself. 
Price of aX> Phloxes , 15c. each, 5 for 50c . or th6 1U for $1.95. 
$1 .00 per dozen. 
Oleipatis DaVidiapa. 
[Busk Clematis.) 
This is a lovely species of Clematis, growing in bush form 
three or four feet high, and yielding through the summer 
great panicles of lovely blue flowers, which are exceedingly 
handsome and very fragrant. The foliage is large and luxu¬ 
riant and the plant is, all in all, one of exceptional beauty. 
It is perfectly hardy’ in any locality’, and blooms profusely 
when only a foot high. This lovely Bush Clematis will be a 
rare attraction in any' garden or border, and wo have such ft 
very large stock of strong healthy plants that we can offe* 
it at the extremely low price of 20c. each; 3 for 60c. 
Daphne Gneorhrij. 
This is not a vine, but a lovely hardy shrub which trails 
over the ground in a most beautiful manner. Extra fine 
for any position and being evergreen it is the most desirable 
plant we know for cemeteries. The plant is composed of 
spiral branches of dense evergreen leaves. The flowers are 
a lovely’ pink color, in clusters, and are borne profusely in 
early spring, and more or less during the entire summer 
and fall. The delicate beauty of the blossoms is great, but 
their fragrance is marvelous. Hardly a flower known 
possesses such a powerful fragrance. 20c. each; 3 for 50c. 
