2G 
ELLIOTT NURSERY COMPANY, PITTSBURG, PA. 
Matador. Orange-scarlet; cherry-red eye. 
Miss Lingard. The best Phlox in cultivation. It produces 
immense heads of beautiful white flowers in June, and 
blooms again in September and October. Splendid foli¬ 
age and habit, and free from attacks of red spider. 
(See illustration, preceding page.) 
Miss Cook. White, pink eye; early. 
Moliere. Salmon-rose, with deep rose eye. 
Mrs. Miller. Early flowering; lovely purplish rose. 
Mrs. Dunbar. White, with purplish rose eye. 
Michael Cervantes. Salmon-rose, with deep rose eye. 
N. Smith. Dark crimson. 
Obergartner Wetteg. Light rose; center lighter; redeye. 
Pacha. Deep rose, with brighter eye. 
Peach Blossom. Delicate pink, with white markings. 
Pearl. Pure white; very late. 
Pantheon. Salmon-rose; a splendid variety. 
Professor Schlieman. Salmon-rose, with carmine eye. 
R. P. Struthers. Brilliant rosy red, with crimson eye. 
Regulus. Rose-salmon, with lighter center; large flower; 
grand habit; extra tine. 25 ets. 
Richard Wallace. White, pink eye. 
Robt. Werner. White, pink eye. 
Schlossgartner Reichenauer. Pure white. 
Splendens. Brilliant glowing crimson; flowers smal 1 , but 
color rich; 2 X A feet high. 
Sunshine. Salmon-pink. 
Zouave. Scarlet. 
NEW PHLOXES 
PERENNIAL PHLOXES 
HARDY PERENNIAL PHLOXES, continued 
Coquelicot. Orange-scarlet, center purple; magnificent color for 
bedding. The most brilliant Phlox yet produced. 
Comet. Rich dark crimson; the richest colored of all Phloxes. 25c. 
Cyclon. White, suffused with rosy lilac; star-shaped, dark rose eye. 
Duqueslin. Deep rose, edge lilac. 
Eclaireur. Bright purplish rose, light center; enormous flowers. 
Embrasement Salmon-scarlet; extra fine. 
Etna. Scarlet, with dark crimson eye. 
Eugene Danzanvilliers. Light lilac, large white eve; immense 
trusses. 
Forerunner. Early-flowering, white, suffused with rosy purple. 
Ferdinand Cortez. Bronzy copper; distinct and fine. 
F. G. Van Lassburg. The best pure white Phlox in cultivation. 25c. 
Fiancee. The best white; enormous pyramidal spike. 25 ets. 
Frau Ilona Von Barczay-Waldeck. Pure snow-white; very large. 25c. 
Frau-S. Buchner. Salmon-pink; large and fine. 
Gloire d’Orleans. White, resy purple center, variegated foliage. 
Hassock. Scarlet. 
Henri Murger. Purest white, with deep rose center; large hand¬ 
some truss; 1 % feet high. 25 ets. 
H. 0. Niger. Pure white; large crimson eye. 
Inspector Elpel. Pure pink, with distinct red eye, fine large flower. 
Jeanne d’Arc. A late-flowering pure white. 
La Vague. Rosy pink, witli red eye. 
Lamartine. Purple, large white center. 
Liberte. Lovely soft cerise-salmon; large, branching spikes- extra 
fine. 25 ets. 
La Neige. Pure white. 
Lothair. Crimson. 
Le Mahdi. Steel-blue, very intense color. An award of merit for 
this variety, August, 1899. 
Le Siecle. Rose, white eye; distinct. 
Le Soleil. Lovely soft rose-pink, with wiiite center: a charming 
color; extra fine; 2 feet high. 25 ets. 
Marquise de Breteuil, Bright pink, light center; fine; IK feet high. 
A little-known plant, but one well worth a place in every hardy 
garden. Tall and stately, it produces its lovely rich blue flowers in 
the greatest profusion. 20 ets. each, $2 per doz, 
LYSIMACHIA PUNCTATA 
This upright-growing variety, Moneywort, should be better 
known. It is one of the best of the yellow flowers, and a large group 
of it in the hardy border is extremely effective. It. grows about 18 
inches high and produces its showy rich yellow flowers in the great¬ 
est profusion during the month of June. Nothing is hardier or 
of easier culture. 15 ets. each, $1.25 per doz. 
POLEMONIUM CCERULEUM 
The following Phloxes were raised on my own grounds, 
and I can commend them as being distinct and fine. Pot- 
grown plants ready for May delivery. 
25 ets. each, $2.50 per doz. 
DANSKE DANDRIDGE. Light purple, large, star-shaped 
wh>te center, sometimes mottled purple and white. A distinct 
and lovely variety. 
CHESWICK. Salmon, bright crimson center. 
SPRINGDALE. Deep pink, dark center; fine. 
MARGARET ELLIOTT. White, red center; extra large panicles. 
ROSALIE. White, blush center; delicate and distinct. 
DEFIANCE. Bright deep red, almost as bright as Coquelicot and of 
much better habit. 
MARGARET SLACK. Bright pink, red center; dwarf and bushy; 
loose panicles; very free-flowering. 
NEW EARLY PHLOX, ARTHUR B. STARR 
This splendid new variety is a seedling of that grand old sort 
Miss Lingard and appears to have all of its good qualities. Vigorous 
habit, free-flowering, and splendid foliage. The color is a beautiful 
rich purple something like the late variety Le Mahdi. 25 ets. each, 
$2.50 per doz. 
