32 
THE FREMONT NURSERY, FREMONT, OHIO 
HARDY PHLOX 
constantly from July until Into in September; 
ilowent largo, boll-shaped, of a deep shade of 
blue. An oxtreinoly rapid growor, making a 
dense branching bush two to three feet high. 
ALBA—Same as Grandillorum, except white. 
PERENNIAL PEA 
Red, pink and white. July till frost. 
HARDY POPPIES 
Among tho most wolcomo flowors, that glorify 
tiio early spring and summer uro tho big- glow¬ 
ing, nodding Poppios. 
PAPAVER ORIENTALE—Tho briilinnt “Or¬ 
iental Poppy,” with largo and flaming flowers, 
two yoar. 
PENTSTEMON 
BARBATUS TORREYI (Scarlet Board Tongue) 
—(Jloso not spikes of small brilliant Bcurlot 
flowers; July and August. Tho flowor stems 
shoot Htrulght up from tho ground throe to four 
foot, ami aro brightly attractive ns they nod 
and away nbovo surrounding plantings. 10c 
each; ifl.00 por dozon. 
HARDY PHLOX 
No class of hardy plants In ntoro doslrablo than 
tho Poronnlnl Phlox. Thoy will tlirivo In any 
losltlon and can bo unod to advantage in tho 
tardy border, In largo groups on tho lawn or 
planted In front of bolts of slirubbory, whore 
by judicious pinching back and removing fndod 
flowers, a constant succession of bloom may bo 
had until frost. Except tho dwarf spocios, nil 
Hardy Phlox aro admirably adaptod to cutting. 
Wo offor a soloct list of strong Hold grown roots. 
AT1H3—Tall, bright salmon-pink, vlolot oyo. 
BRIDESMAID— BIubIi rod eyo. 
EIFFEL TOWER—A most bonutlful shado of 
shell pink. The most popular Phlox grown. 
MAD. P. LANGIER—Brilliant crimson. /This is 
Olio of tho rlchost colorod and most striking red 
Phloxes known; for yours our best sollor. 
PEAOH BLOSSOM—Ponch blossom pink. 
PANTHEON—Tho poorless pink. Extra lnrgc, 
always flat flowers of salmon roso. 
RICHARD WALLACE—Vlolot-oyod, white. 
H, P. STRUTHERS—Rosy cnrmino with claret- 
rod oyo. Also over 20 otlior loading sorts. 
STATICE 
LATIFOLIA (Sou Pink)—A natlvo of Russia 
ami exceedingly hardy. Tho plant grows about 
a foot high, has broad luxuriant foliago und 
slightly recurved spikes of lilac flowers in mid¬ 
summer. 
SHASTA DAISY 
Large flowered improved hybrids 
STOKESIA (Corn Flower) 
CYANEA—A most charming and beautiful plant. 
Grows from 18 to 24 inches high, bearing free¬ 
ly from early in June until October its hand¬ 
some cornflower-like blossoms, which measure 
from four to five inches across. Lavender blue. 
ALBA—White with pink tinge. 
VERONICA 
AMETHYSTINA (Speedwell)—Amethyst blue 
flowers in May and June. 
INCANA—Bright silvery foliage, with spikes of 
amethyst-blue flowers; July and August, one foot. 
YUCCA (Adam’s Needle) 
FILAMENTOSA—A stately foliage and flowering 
plant equally imposing in solitary or group 
plantings, always conspicuous. The broad 
sword-like foliage is evergreen; while mid-sum¬ 
mer shows great erect branching atoms bearing 
a showy display of pendant creamy-white bells. 
BULBS FOR SPRING PLANTING 
CANNAS—Best French, 10c each; $1 por doz. 
CALADITJMS (Elephant Ear)—20c each; $2.00 
per 12. 
DAHLIAS—In a variety of colors, 15c each; 
$1.50 per 12. 
GLADIOLUS—These are among tho most showy 
and brilliant of all bulbous plants. All colors 
and combinations. Our stock is of Groff’s Hy¬ 
brid seedlings, 25c por doz; $1.50 per 100. 
Named varieties, 60c per 12; $4.00 per 100. 
HEMEROCALTiIS, or Lemon Lily—Yellow, 10c 
each; $1.00 per doz. 
TIGER LILY—Spotted, red, orango and black, 
15c each. 
LILIES—Wo carry some of tho rare sorts as 
tho Gold Band Japanese Lily, Spociosum Album 
and Rubrum, otc. 25c each; $2.50 por doz. 
TUBEROSES—Tho Pearl, tho now more dwarf 
sort. 35c por dozen. 
BULBS FOR FALL PLANTING 
Wo enrry a completo stock of fall bulbs such as 
Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus, Narcissus, otc., im¬ 
ported from Holland each fall. Those must be 
planted in tho fall to succeod. Prices on appli¬ 
cation in fall. 
THE CHASTA DAISY 
