PHLOX 
“Dazzling”—Yes, that’s the word which most nearly describes the newer Phlox — 
for they truly are dazzling. Planted in the perennial border or in a separate bed 
by themselves, they make a showing which adds much grace and charm to the 
garden. The splendid range of outstanding colors makes them all the more desirable. 
EASy TO GROW 
Phlox succeed well in most any sunny position. A little extra attention in the way of 
judicious pinching back and cutting off the faded flowers will make it possible to have 
a continuous succession of bloom until frost. Water copiously during blossoming season. 
Your Choice of Varieties — 20c each — 8 for SI .00 
1 each — All 29 Varieties — S3.15 postpaid 
color. This variety is comparatively new but 
is already a great favorite. 
ECLAIREUR—Brilliant rose-magenta, with 
lighter halo. 
ENCHANTRESS — Bright salmon-pink with 
dark eye. Strong grower with rich, green, 
glossy foliage. 
ETHEL PRITCHARD —A delightful French- 
mauve color. Strong grower, flowers freely 
and should be planted with white or yellow 
flowers to loo* its best. Fairly tall grower. 
FIREBRAND — Bright vermilion-scarlet with 
deeper center. Very large, showy trusses 
borne profusely. Strong, robust plants. 
GEN. PETAIN — Deep wine-red with large, 
beautifully shaped flowers. 
ATHIS — Salmon. 
B. COMPTE—Deep red with a 
distinct 
French purple shade. Very, dwarf in habit, 
growing only about 2 ft. high. 
BORDER QUEEN — The improved new Jules 
Sandeau; rather dwarf in habit but pro¬ 
duces enormous large heads. Brilliant 
watermelon pink blossoms. It flowers more 
freely and longer than any other phlox and 
is practically free from red spider. 
BRIDESMAID —White, red eye. 
COMMANDER — Color brilliant deep crim¬ 
son-red with slightly darker eye. Grows 
about 24 to 30 inches high and produces a 
great many spikes, creating a wonderful 
INNOCENCE—Pure white. 
JULES SANDEAU — Dwarf; very large flowering, pure pink; 
extra fine variety. 
MARIE JACOBS — Clear violet, distinct white eye. 
MARSHAL FRENCH — Best red that has ever been grown. 
Retains the beautiful carmine color over a period of many days. 
MILLY VON HOBOKEN—An outstanding delicate pink, retain¬ 
ing its color throughout the hot days. 
MRS. CHAS. DORR —Lilac. 
MRS. JENKINS —White. 
PAINTED LADY — Silver-pink with salmon shadings and cherry- 
red eye. A strong, upright grower with large masses of flowers; 
one of the most delicately colored and pleasing of the hardy 
Phlox. 
PREMIER — Tall growing variety producing large heads of rich 
satiny amaranth. Flowers very brilliant. Looks well planted 
close to yellow flowering plants. 
PROF. VERSCHOW — Carmine, shadded brilliant orange-scarlet. 
RICHARD WALLACE — White, vermilion eye. 
RIJNSTROOM — A splendid new Phlox with gigantic flowers 
of a bright pink. Quite tall; continues in bloom until frost. 
ROSENBURG — Purple. 
R. P. STRUTHERS — Bright rosy-carmine, with claret-red eye. 
SIEBOLDI — Red. 
THOR—Deep salmon-pink, suffused with scarlet; a white halo 
surrounds the aniline red eye. 
VON HOCHBERG —Red. 
WIDAR — Red-violet, with large white eye. 
WINEDOT— Pink, red eye. 
