H 
ARDY 
PHLOX 
Henderson^s JUBILEE PHLOX 
Grand acquisitions, forming sturdy little bushes only eight inches high, produc¬ 
ing masses of bloom from ground to summit. The flowers, borne in immense 
trusses, are unusually large and of superior substance. For bedding this is 
a most brilliantly effective annual type. Separate colors, planted in sep¬ 
arate bed.s, or the scarlet or pink surrounde<l by the white, or planted in 
designs, will form a floral picture of incomparable richness of cohuing. 
Ihey are of easy culture—^amply repaying generous treatment — suc- 
ceefling in all sunny positions, beginning to bloom in early summer 
from spring-sown seed and continuing until close of autumn. 
Aurora. Purebriglit rose,carmineeye.7’cr/,00(?se€ds,75c., Pkt. 10c. 
Diana. Pure snow-white. ‘ 
1,000 ‘ 
75c., 
10c 
Enchantress. Flesh-pink, salmon eye “ 
1,000 ** 
75c., 
" 10c. 
Fire King. Brilliant vermilion-scarlet ‘ 
1,000 ‘ 
75c., 
” 10c, 
Magnificus. Deep, rich garnet... ” 
1,000 “ 
75c., 
“ 10c. 
Paragon. Lustrous salmon-scarlet ‘ 
1,000 ‘ 
75c., 
” 10c. 
The collection, 1 pkt. each, above 6 Jubilee Phlox, 50c. 
Jubilee Phlox, brilliant mixture, containing several shades 
and colors, pkt., 10c.; 1,000 seeds, 50c. 
“ The Jubilee Phloxes were a great success, and bloomed from July 
until October. 'The flowers were the prettiest imaginable. Every¬ 
body admired them.'* 
J/fss LOUISE ROLLINS, Danbury, Conn. 
“ The seeds of your new Phlox proved very successful with me. The 
plants are neat and low, growing with exceedingly pretty flowers of 
exquisite shades." 
Mrs. II. C. a. RRANDT, Clinton, N. Y. 
PHLOX DRUMMONDU GRANDIFLORA 
For beds and ma.ssing nothing can snrpa.ss these beautiful annuals. They produce im¬ 
mense trusses of large brilliant flowers of numberle.ss hues throughout the summer. I i feet 
high. Our large-flowering Phlox is an improved strain with extra large, perfectly round 
flowers, with petals overlapping each other. s,(See rut.) 
Alba, white. Pki. oc. 
Altropurpurea, bl'iod-purple.oc. 
Chamois-rose,salmon-t)ink,orange eye .5c. 
Coccinea, brilliant scarlet .5c. 
Kermesina splendens, crimson, white 
eye .5c. 
Alba-oculata, white, claret eye .. .Pkt. 5c. 
Brilliant rose, pink and rose .5c. 
Coccinea striata, scarlet, striped white. 5c. 
Isabellina, yellow garnet eye.5c. 
Violacea alba-oculata, purple, white 
eye. 5c. 
Sirius, brilliant salmony-rose, with a bluish eye; most effective.10c. 
Star-Eyed fstellatas), mix^ colors, grand large flowers, beautiful colors, each flower 
ha\'ing a white star eye ..10c. 
Phlox Drummondii Grandlflora, mixed colors. Per 1,000 seeds, 25c., 5c. 
collection of G colors, 25c.; 12 colors.40c. 
Brilliant garden annuals, G inches high, luxuriating 
in warm situation'*, aiul blooming profusely from early 
summer to autumn. For low bods and masses of color, 
from spring until frost, they are indispensable; colors range through innumerable shades of 
red, yellow, pink, striped, white, etc. {See cut.) 
Single Mixed . Peroz.,A0e. Pkt. 5c. 
DOUBLE PORTULACA, mixed colors. The.«e make perfectly gorgeous masses of color; 
the flowers of the double sorts are like little roses. Per ItOOOseeds, 2.5c., Pkt. 10c. 
Collection of double Portulacas, 12 .separate colors.75c. 
PORTULACA 
NEW LARGE-FLOWERING HYBRIDS 
Noble-flowering plants for permanent beds in the 
garden and herbaceous border. The strain of seed 
we herewith offer has been saved from choicest 
named varieties, as well as from grand hybrid see<I- 
lings, and should produce ])lants bearing immen.se 
panicles of large and bright-colored flowers, among 
which some new' and beautiful colors, shades and 
combinations are likely to be found, as well as the 
usual range through reds from vermilion to nink and 
blush, salmon shades, white, striped, dot tea, zoned, 
etc. The plants are perfectly hardy, 2 to 3 feet high, 
growing and flowering with increasing luxuriance 
year after year, and remaining in bloom during the 
late summer montiis. {See cut.) Pkt. 
New Large-Flowering Hybrids, mixed colors.25 
New Dwarf, Jjarge-Flowering Hybrids, mixed.25 
PORTULACA. 
Henderson’s “PICTURESQUE GARDENS” Garden and Grounds. 
