SPECIAL AND IMPORT PRICES FOR SPRING OF 1904 
23 
HARDY PERENNIAL PHLOXES, continued 
Ernst Benary. Pure white. 
Eugene Danzanvilliers. Light lilac, large white eye; 
immense trusses. 
F. G. Van Lassburg. The best pure white Phlox in culti¬ 
vation. 25 cts. 
Ferdinand Cortez. Bronzy copper; distinct and fine. 
Fiancee. The best white; enormous pyramidal spike. 25c. 
Frau Ilona Von Barczay-Waldeck. Pure snow-white; very 
large. 25 cts. 
Frau S. Buchner. Salmon-pink; large and fine. 
Gartendirector A. Medin. Bright lilac-carmine, flamed with 
white; white eye. 
General Breart. Blush white, with large crimson eye; 
2% feet high. 
Gloire d’Orleans. White, rosy purple center; variegated 
foliage. 
Hassock. Scarlet. 
Henri Murger. Purest white, with deep rose center; large, 
handsome truss; 1% feet high. 25 cts. 
H. 0. Niger. Pure white; large crimson eye. 
Joscelyn. Dwarf; bright salmon-red. 
Josephine Gerband. White, pink eye; distinct. 
Kossuth. Deep rose. 
Liberte. Lovely soft cerise-salmon; large, branching 
spikes; extra fine. 25 cts. 
La Neige. Pure white. 
La Candeur. 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 white center; a 
charming color; extra fine; 2 feet high. 25 cts. 
Marquise de Breteuil. Bright pink, light center; fine: 
\ X A feet high. 
Matador. Orange-scarlet; cherry-red eye. 
Miss Lingard. The best Phlox in cultivation. It product- 
immense heads of beautiful white flowers in June, and 
blooms again in September and October. Splendid 
foliage and habit, and free from attacks of red spider. 
(See illustration, opposite page ) 
Miss Cook. White, pink eye; early. 
Moliere. Salmon-rose, with deep rose eye. 
N. Smith, dark crimson. 
Obergartner Wetteg. Light rose; center lighter; red eye. 
Orientale. Rosy mauve, white center; fine trusses of large flowers. 
Peach Blossom. Delicate pink, with white markings. 
Pearl. Pure white; very late. 
Pantheon. Salmon-rose; a splendid variety. 
Prof. 8chlieman. Salmon-rose, with carmine eye. 
Richard Wallace. White; pink eye. 
Robt. Werner. White; pink eye. 
Rubis. Deep amaranth, shaded ruby; rich glittering color. 
Schlossgartner Reichenauer. Pure white. 
Splendens. Brilliant crimson; flowers small, color rich; 2 X A feet high. 
Undulata variegata. Variegated foliage. 
Van Hochberg. Extra fine; dark crimson. 25 cts. 
PERENNIAL. PHLOXES. 
NEW PHLOXES 
The following Phloxes were raised on our own grounds, and we can 
commend them as being distinct and fine. Pot-grown plants ready 
for May delivery. 
25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz. 
DANSKE DANDRIDGE. Light purple, large star-shaped white cen¬ 
ter, 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; 
very showy. 
JEAN. Deep pink, large bright red eye; very distinct. 
ROSALIE. White, blush center; delicate and distinct. , 
DEFIANCE. Bright deep red, almost as bright as Coqueli- 
cot and of much better habit. 
MARGARET SLACK. Bright pink, red center; dwarf and 
bushy; loose panicles; very free-flowering. 
FIELD-GROWN PHLOX 
We have a limited supply of field-grown Phlox ready for early 
spring delivery. They are the best named varieties in Whites, 
Pinks and Reds, but the selection of varieties must be left to 
me. 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz., $10 per 100. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM LATIFOLIUM 
We have at last succeeded in getting a stock of the true variety 
of this most beautiful of all the single Daisies. It is one of 
the most satisfactory hardy plants for the garden or border, 
and produces its large, beautiful single white flowers in the 
greatest profusion. It should be included in every collection 
of hardy plants. 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz., $10 per 100. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM LATIFOLIUM. 
GALEGA COMPAGTA, “SNOWBALL” 
Covered in summer with racemes of small, white, pea-shaped 
blossoms, greatly valued for cutting. This novelty is far in 
advance of the old G. officinalis type, and should have a place 
in all hardy borders and where cut-Howers are in demand. M0 
cts. each, $M per doz. 
