FIVE HARDY PERENNIALS 
FOR HOME GARDENS 
' — S++- 
G w. ARDENS without perennials are almost unheard of. Gardens with 
jjv just a jew perennials are common. Valuable indeed is the garden 
with a goodly collection of these splendid year-after-year flowers. 
M One cannot have too many Phloxes or Peonies, or Foxgloves with 
bells of blue, white, and pink. 
At our exceptionally reasonable prices you can afford to plant these 
perennials in groups, thus having the benefit of great masses of color 
PHLOX 
Annie Cook. White; medium. 
Astrild. Brilliant carmine, deeper at center. 
Atlas. Salmon-pink. 
Auricula-eyed. Rosy lilac with center star¬ 
shaped. 
Baron von Dedem. Deep red. 
Beacon. Bright cherry-red. 
Bridesmaid. White with pink center. 
Boule de Feu. Rosy red, darker in center. 
Coquelicot. Orange-scarlet. Brilliant. 
Eclaireur. Purplish crimson. 
Elizabeth Campbell. Salmon-pink with deep 
red center. 
Enchantress. New. Salmon-pink with red 
center. 
Frau Anton Buchner. White. Very good. 
30 cts. each; 
$3 per doz. 
Fraulein G. von Lassburg. Clear white; 
strong. 
Goliath. Bright carmine. 
Hector. Pink. 
Jules Sandeau. Pink; free; large. 
Le Soleil. China rose. 
Miss Milly Van Hoboken. Deep pink; large. 
Mrs. Jenkins. White; large. 
Pantheon. Bright rose. 
Rijnstroom. Bright rose. 
Riverton Jewel. Rose and carmine. 
Sir Edwin Landseer. Bright crimson. 
Special French. Light pink. 
W. C. Egan. Soft lilac-pink; good. 
Widar. Deep lilac, white center. 
Estate of M. H. WALSH 
WOODS HOLE, MASS. 
[OVER 
