(s§| Roses - Carnations ^ <s§| 
H & S QUALITY 
Plants - Seeds - Bulbs 
Perennial Phlox 
Australia. Bears immense florets. A remarkable 
shade of crimson-purple. Height 2 feet. 
Albion. A vigorous growing variety, pure white, 
with pale pink eye. Height 2 feet. 
B. Comte. A beautiful shade of purple overlaid 
with crimson, with a very dark eye. A good, strong 
growing Phlox; one of the best of its grade. Height 
2 feet. 
Bacchante. Dark rose with highly contrasting 
carmine eye. Height 2 feet. 
Bridesmaid. A distinct and beautiful sort, pure 
white, with a well-defined crimson eye. Height 18 
inches. 
Crepuscule. White ground suffused mauve, eye 
rosy-purple. Height 2 feet. 
Deutschland. A recent introduction and unques¬ 
tionably one of the finest. Brilliant shade of oriental 
red, with a highly contrasting rich crimson eye. 
Eclaireur. Deep wine red. Height 2 feet 6 inches. 
Novel and distinct color. 
Europa. An immense head composed of extra large 
flowers, pure white in color, with a highly contrasting 
center eye of dark carmine. 
Elizabeth Campbell. The peer of all pink Phlox. 
Soft rose-pink rayed with white. Dark rose-colored eye. 
Individual florets immense in size. Trusses very large. 
A scarce and much-sought-after variety. Height 18 
inches. 
F. A. Buchner. Intermediate in height, between 
Mrs. Jenkins and Mme. Marie Ivuppenheim. Nearly 
pure white in color. Height 2 feet. 
Gen. Von Diedem. One of the most brilliantly col¬ 
ored Phloxes in our collection. Rich dark salmon 
scarlet. Immense heads. 
Goliath. A tall growing large flowered bright 
orange-scarlet Phlox. Lighter in color than Vesuvius. 
Henry Murger. Pure white, with a dark eye, a 
distinct and beautiful sort. 
Hervor. A pure even shade of rose with a white 
eye. Bears splendidly formed trusses. 
Louise Abbema. White ground shot with .rose. 
Florets of moderate size. Trusses large and compact. 
Height 18 inches. 
La Vague. Florets of moderate size, borne in large 
trusses. A delicate shade of soft pink. Height 2 feet. 
Leo Schlageter. A grand and distinctive new 
Phlox of dazzling beauty. The color is light carmine- 
scarlet with orange reflex ... an effect indescribably 
brilliant. Bears immense heads of large florets. A glow¬ 
ing gem that will appeal to every lover of these popular 
flowers. 
Mme. Marie Kuppenheim. A splendid front row 
Phlox. One of the best dwarf pure whites. Height 15 
inches. 
Mme. Paul Dutrie. A charming shade of pure 
flesh pink overlaying a white ground. 
Mrs. Jenkins. One of the oldest Phloxes in culti¬ 
vation and still one of the best pure white varieties 
in commerce. Attains a height of 2 to feet. Trusses 
immense, conical in form. 
Obergartner Reichenau. Extra large flowers, 
bright rose. Strong, compact grower; extra heavy fol¬ 
iage. Very desirable. Height 2 feet. 
Pantheon. An elegant shade of bright rose-pink 
with a distinct dark eye. A beautiful variety. 
Prof. Schielemann. The florets of this Phlox are 
of moderate size. In color a beautiful shade of lilac 
rose, trusses more or less conical in form. Growth tall. 
A fine back row variety. 
Rheinlander. A beautiful salmon-pink, the cen¬ 
ter of each floret relieved with a distinct carmine- 
crimson eye. Height 18 inches. Blossoms and trusses 
very large. 
Rynstrom. A superb shade of dark salmon-rose. 
Florets of immense size, growth compact. Trusses 
immense. One of the finest of its color. Height 18 
inches. 
Selma. A clear, bright rose highly relieved with a 
distinct carmine-crimson eye. One of the best of all 
Phloxes of this color. Flowers of superb size. Trusses 
immense. Height 2 feet. 
Vesuvius. A dwarf Phlox bearing large trusses of 
bright fiery crimson flowers. Height 15 inches. 
Wanadis. A very desirable variety. Bears immense 
trusses with large individual florets. The color is unique 
in this class of plants, being a delicate shade of lilac, 
the center of each floret having a bluish purple eye. 
Height about 18 inches. 
Widar. An exquisite two-toned Phlox bearing 
florets of immense size. Color lavender, rayed with 
white. 
Cultural Note 
Perennial Phlox should be planted early to establish 
them so they will grow with greater freedom. Although 
of the easiest possible culture they respond readily to 
good treatment. In general they delight in a light, rich 
loamy soil; and being gross feeders, require plenty of 
well-rotted manure worked into the ground . . . prefer¬ 
ably some time prior to planting. They need abundant 
moisture in dry weather and should be generously 
watered at the slightest sign of flagging. 
Dormant field divisions, each 20c; 10 for 
$1.80; $16.00 per hundred. 
These same plants can be supplied estab¬ 
lished in pots beginning March 1. 
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