W. A. TOOLE, BARABOO, WISCONSIN 
9 
*Pubescens—A hardy, lilac colored variety 
growing 8-12 inches high. Field plants, 
each 25$; 3 for 65$; $2.50 per doz. 
Barbatus Torrevi—Slender spikes of flow¬ 
ers on 2-3 ft. stems. Varying shades 
of coral, scarlet and purple. Field 
plants, each 25$; 3 for 65$; $2.50 per 
doz. 
*Watsoni—Spikes of striking purple flow¬ 
ers on 10-12 inch stems. Attractive 
shining green leaves. Field or potted 
plants, each 25$; 3 for 65$; $2.50 per 
doz. 
GARDEN PHLOX 
Hardy garden Phlox are so well known 
that little description is needed. We grow 
many thousands of these plants each year 
in a wide variety. For those who wish 
to economize we have offered: 
Baby Phlox for several years. These are 
small plants that have been propagated 
during the winter and are sold from 
small pots. These plants, with proper 
care should flower the first year on 
short stems. All varieties listed except 
the patented variety Columbia can be 
supplied in this size at 15$ each; 3 for 
40$; $1.50 per doz.; $10.00 per 100, 
assorted as you wish. 
Field Plants, strong one year old plants 
of all varieties but Columbia, 25$ each; 
3 for 65$; $2.50 per doz.; $15.00 per 
100. Early shipments of field plants 
will be from plants that have been 
started into growth in pots. 
Africa—A very good dark red with well 
shaped flower heads. 
Asa Gray—Rose pink with suffused 
crimson center. 
B. Compte — Tall, rich satiny French 
purple. 
Beacon—A very good old crimson. 
Baron von Heckeren—An old soft pink 
variety of merit. 
Bridesmaid—Medium height, white with 
crimson eye. 
Columbia (Patented)—Salmon pink, field 
plants only, each 50$; 3 for $1.25. 
Caliph —A very large flowered lavender. 
Eclaireur—Dark rosy lilac, tall strong 
grower. 
Ethel Pritchard—French mauve in mid¬ 
day sun but light blue in early morn¬ 
ing or on clouded days. Tall. Should 
be planted with white or yellow flowers. 
Europa—White with red eye, med. height. 
Flora J. Reidy—A very fine white of 
medium height. 
F. G. von Lassburg—Large trusses of 
white flowers. 
Guy Moore—Crushed strawberry red. 
Katherine—White suffused with lilac 
pink. 
M ia Ruy s—Also known as Tapis Blanc. 
A very large flowered dwarf white. 
Milly von Hoboken — Large soft pink 
flowers on medium height stems. 
Miss Lingard—This early flowering spe¬ 
cies has shining green foliage and 
waxy white flowers in early summer. 
Mrs. Jenkins—A strong growing, creamy 
white of medium height. 
Painted Lady—Tall upright grower. Sil¬ 
ver pink with salmon shadings and 
salmon red eye. 
Rhinelander—A beautiful light salmon 
pink of medium height. 
Rising Sun—A good salmon pink of the 
type of Elizabeth Campbell but a 
stronger grower. 
R. P. Struthers—Rose carmine with red 
eye. Tall, one of the sturdiest and 
most dependable varieties. 
Rynstrom—A clear dark rose pink. 
Riverton Jewel—Mauve pink with eye. 
Siebold—A very good salmon pink of 
medium height. 
Thor—A much admired large flowered 
deep salmon pink. 
Von Hochberg—A dark crimson on tall 
stems. 
Wm. Kesselring—Large violet flowers 
with white eye. 
PHLOX SPECIES 
*Amoena—Sun loving. Lilac pink flow¬ 
ers in clusters. 6 inch. 
*Divaricata—A native species. Large 
fragrant lavender flowers on 6 inch 
stems. 
*Ovata—Fine pink flowered species flow¬ 
ering in June. 7-8 inches. 
*Pilosa—Bright pink flowers on 8-10 inch 
stems in May and June. 
*Subulata Alba—Moss Pink. Pure white 
form of this well known dwarf. May. 
*Subulata Apple Blossom—A fine form 
with flowers of apple blossom pink in 
May. 
*Subulata Atropurpuria—Very compact 
dark green foliage, small deep red 
flowers. May. 
*Subulata Blue Hill—New and one of the 
best. Deep blue flowers above a com¬ 
pact tuft. May. 
*Subulata Mrs. G. F. Wilson—Lavender 
flowers over green awl shaped leaves. 
May. 
*Subulata Rosea—Good rose flowering 
form with foliage of the type. May. 
*Subulata Vivid—A great acquisition. 
Deep salmon pink flowering later than 
other subulata varieties. 
Prices on any of the above Phlox spe¬ 
cies or varieties, strong potted plants, 
each 20$; 3 for 50$; $2.00 per doz. 
PHYSTOGEIA (False Dragon Head) 
Virginica Vivid—More compact in growth 
and deeper in color than the type. 
