D. M. ANDREWS, BOULDER, COLO. 
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individual florets exceeding 1 % inches. Mass effect, pale lavender-blue. 
Each, 50c; dozen, $3.50. 
Snowcap. Broad pyramidal panicle, the large florets effectively ar¬ 
ranged to form a huge cap of snowy white. Strong stem, medium to 
tall, outstanding for the size and excellent form of panicle. Each, 50c; 
dozen, $3.50. 
Tanager. Bright rose, with a glow or overlay of scarlet-red. Panicle 
rather open, branching into an informal profusion of glowing color, 
the florets of large size, stem medium to dwarf. Each, 50c. dozen, $3.50. 
Collection. One root each of the six for $2.50, delivered prepaid. 
Strong, field-grown roots of flowering grade. 
Hardy Garden Phlox. Standard varieties selected from an extensive 
collection, field-grown plants, six of one kind for the price of five. 
Africa. Carmine-red, blood-red eye. $ .50 
Apollo. New, tall late white, large flower. .50 
Asa Gray. Rose-pink, suffused crimson center. .40 
Coquelicot. Orange-scarlet, brilliant effect. .40 
Dupauloup. Tall, late white. .30 
Eclaireur. Rosy purple, profuse bloomer. .30 
Elizabeth Campbell. Splendid salmon-pink. .40 
Enchantress. Salmon-pink of strong habit. .30 
F. G. von Lassburg. Midseason white. .30 
Gefion. Tall, vigorous pink with rose-eye. .30 
George Mendel. Pink with halo and eye. .30 
Graf Zeppelin. White, deep red eye; good. .30 
H. B. May. Mauve-pink, large suffused eye. .30 
Jules Sandeau. Rose-pink, very dwarf. .30 
Karl Foerster. Dark orange-red. .40 
Leo Schlageter. A new red, early, scarlet-carmine dark eye. Very 
brilliant garden effect, long season. .50 
Mia Ruys. Dwarf white, large florets. .40 
Miss Lngard. Very early white (Suffruticosa). .30 
Miss Verboom. Lavender-pink (Suffruticosa). .30 
Mrs. L. Farrand. Flesh-pink, deeper eye. .40 
Mrs. W. G. Harding. Deep pink, flushed scarlet. .40 
Pharaon. Large rosy lilac, white star. .30 
Professor Went. Amaranth-purple. .30 
Rosenburg. Rosy purple, large. .30 
R. P. Struthers. Cherry flushed salmon, tall. .30 
Tapis-Blanc. Very dwarf white; true; early. .50 
Widar. Redish violet, white star. .30 
Wm. Tell. Tall bright pink, cerise eye. .30 
Culture of Phlox. A garden loam, neutral to slightly acid, easily 
workable and of moderate richness, with no lack of moisture during 
the flowering season, spells success with phlox. Full sun is advised, 
but light shade is permissible. To avoid damage from red spider 
which sometimes blights the lower leaves, dust with powdered sulphur, 
applying when plants are dry, early in the season and once or twice 
later. Do not wait until damage is evident, but begin early. Sulphur is 
beneficial also, because it builds up soil acidity, a requirement for 
best results. 
