TREE PAEONIES 
These form large shrubs with showy foliage and immense flowers 
measuring from 6 to 8 inches across and borne in the greatest profusion 
in May. Exceedingly showy. 
Banksii—Fragrant flowers of rose-blush with purple center. 
Bijou de Chusan—Flesh-white. 
Cornelia—Bright light red. Fragrant. 
Elizabeth—Rosy-crimson in center, shading to light rose. 
Rosea Plena—Bright pink. 
Zenobia—Double purple. Distinct and fine. 
P ACHY SANDRA 
Terminalis—Procumbent, evergreen plant, choice for ground cover. 
Thick, glossy, deeply toothed foliage. Flowers in May. 20c each; $2.00 
per doz. 
PAPAVER (Poppy) 
Orientale (Oriental Poppy)—Their large flowers, rich, brilliant colors 
and freedom of bloom render them conspicuous in any position. Mixed 
colors. 20c each; $2.00 per doz. 
Nudicaule (Iceland Poppy)-—Purest white and yellow to the deepest 
orange-scarlet. June to October. Mixed colors. 20c each; $2.00 per doz. 
PENTSTEMON (Beard Tongue) 
Barbatus Torreyii—Spikes of brilliant scarlet flowers: height 3 to 4 
feet; June to August; very effective. 25c. 
Digitalis—Large spikes of long, purple-white flowers, with purple 
throats, during June and July; 2 to 3 feet. 25c. 
Phlox 
Hardy Phlox—Probably the most important and best known of the 
nai dy perennial plants. They flower continuously from early Summer 
until late in the Fall, and embrace a wider range of color than can be 
tound in any other species. 20c each; $2.00 per doz.; $15.00 per 100. 
except whore noted. 
B. Comte—Intense velvety crimson; darkest of all the Phloxes. 
Bridesmaid—Pure white, large crimson center. 
Boranger—White suffused with pink, rosy-lilac eye. 
Ba^on van Dedem Brilliant cochineal-red with salmon shadings. 
Consul H. Trost—Pure red, with bright French purple’ eye. 
Champs Elysee—A bright rosy-magcnta; very effective. 
oociuolipot—Fino pure scarlet, -with deep carmine eye. 
Eclaireur—Purplish crimson, with white halo. 
Danton—Scarlet, with puro red eye. 
5jn^? I ^ R0Stal J d ~“ Mc(liumj deGp roso with star-shaped white center. 
P i r i 0tt , y / del i ca . t0 > soft P ale ros °; with distinct red eye. 
Elizabeth Campbell—Very bright salmon-pink, with lighter shadings 
and dark crimson eye; an entirely now and much wanted shade in Phlox. 
Etna—Scarlot, with dark crimson eye. 
Eugenio Danzanvilliers Soft lilac blue, with largo white center. 
i„llS a 7 A Whlt0 variety witlr very decided crimson-carmine eye, the 
individual flowers ns woll as the trusses arc very large. 
7 an . ;Las8b i llr S—-Tlio finest white in cultivation, the individual 
flowors boing truly double the size of any other; pure in color, and a 
strong, clean, vigorous grower. 
Indopondonco—Very early, white, large, extra fine. 
Joanne d'Arc—A lato-floworing pure white. 
L’Esporance—Light lavender-pink, large white center. 
Bothair—Largo flower; rich salmon color, crimson eye, lar^e spread¬ 
ing spike, ono of the finest varieties. ' ° P 
La Vague—Pure mauve, with aniline-red eye. 
Loiiiso Abbema—Very large dwarf, pure white. 
Iiiimineiuix—Curmiue and rose with blush center 
Mad. P. Langior (or J. II. Slocum) (Tall)—Bright geranium red 
vormilion center; fino spike; handsome variety. h h ’ 
Manzolbmnnen—A largo, bright, soft pink with a large white eye. 
PaUl D *^olicate lilac-rose in shade like a soft pink 
Orchid; flowors very largo, borne in immense panicles P 
Mmo. Bezanson—Best crimson. 
Mme. Meuret—Flame color, carmine center. 
Matador—Orango-scarlet, cherry-red eye. 
Montagnard—Deop crimson dark center. 
Poacliblow—Delicato pink; deep roso center. 
Pantheon—Deop salmon rose; very fine. 
Ro^fwo- . c , armine > overlaid with orange-scarlet. 
Rosenborg—Bright reddish-violet, with blood-red eye, large truss and 
Individual flowers ns largo as a silver dollar. 36c. ’ 
44 
