2X 
THE GOOD & REESE 
COMPANY WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 
The New French Hydrangeas 
Let us tell our friends that these new French Hydrangeas are the most meritorious plants brought 
out in years. They have enormous trusses of bloom that completely hide the plant. They are half hardy 
and may be planted outdoors in the latitude of Philadelphia and in the Gulf and Pacific states. They are 
;i so fine as house plants, blooming in the spring time about Easter. These plants are especially valu¬ 
able to the florist, as in a four-inch pot even they throw up an enormous head. Buy them in the fall, 
pot up in a cool house and bring on gradually. They are very easy to manage. Anyone can bring them 
into flower. The varieties we offer are the cream of the lot. 
Price, Except Where Noted, Two and One-Half-Inch 
Pots, 60 Cents Per Dozen; $4.00 Per Hundred. 
AVALANCHE—A splendid large white, which has 
made a reputation for itself during the past two 
seasons. An easy variety to force. 
llOl <lLET ROSE—Large trusses of well-formed 
flowers, rosy-amber turning to bright pink; has 
proven a special favorite in the New York mar¬ 
ket this season. 
E. G. HILL (New Hydrangea)—This is the newest 
one and the very best, and is by far the very 
best pink that we have yet tried; trusses of im¬ 
mense size. Color a most pleasing shade of baby- 
pink that does not fade. Growth vigorous; foli¬ 
age large and attractive. It is cme of the easiest 
to force into bloom during the spring, coming 
into flower early. 
GENERAL DE VIHRAY—A favorite wherever seen. 
Very large heads of bright rose-colored flowers. 
A splendid early forcing variety. 
LA LORRAINE — Very large flowers; pale rose, 
turning to bright pink; has become a general 
favorite during the past two years. 
MOUSSELINE (The Famous ltlue Hydrangea) — 
With us a beautiful plumbago-blue. The intro¬ 
ducer describes it as a beautiful mauve-rose with 
cream-colored center; the flower heads are large 
and held erect; a decided acquisition. If you de¬ 
sire a beautiful deep Hydrangea flower get this 
one. 
MME, MAURICE HAMAR — A delicate flesh-rose 
color; a vigorous grower, the individual flowers as 
well as the trusses being very large; one of the 
easiest to force. Early. 
MME. E. MOUILLERE—This has been the favorite 
white variety in the New York market this year; 
very free flowering, of good size and form. 
Awarded silver medal at the National Flower 
Show at Boston last year. A great favorite with 
English growers, one London grower known to 
us handling over thirty thousand of this variety 
alone. 
RADIANT—Splendid rose-carmined flowers; en¬ 
tirely distinct. The best of the dark pinks. 
SOUVENIR DE MADAME E. CHAUTARD—One of 
the very best, of splendid erect habit; very ro¬ 
bust. Fine sized heads of bright rose-colored 
flowers. One of the very best of the bouquet 
type. 
Good & Reese Choice Hardy Phlox 
Price, One=Year=01d Field=Grown Plants, SO Cents Per Dozen; 
$3.50 Per Hundred^ $30.00 Per Thousand. 
importance or is more in public favor todav 
of - *’ 
Among the hardy perennial plants, no class is of more 
than the Hardy Phlox, embracing as they do a wider range of attractive colors than can be found in any 
other hardy plant, while their gorgeous masses of color are unrivaled by any other summer flower. We 
have eliminated from our collection all inferior sorts and varieties of dull color, and are offering only 
such as are distinct and effective. Many of the sorts which heretofore have been scarce and high priced 
aie now offered at popular prices. All of the Phlox which we offer are one-year field-grown. We have 
an immense stock. Our plantings are by the acre—over five hundred thousand plants. 
Standard List of Hardy Phlox 
ALCESTE—Deep violet, shading almost to blue. 
ATHIS—Deep, clear salmon. Some claim this to be the 
showiest variety in cultivation. 
II. COMTE — Brilliant French purple, with crimson-car¬ 
mine shadings. 
REALTY—Delicate silvery-pink; a most beautiful sort. 
HER ANGER—Ground color white, delicately suffused with 
rosy-pink, and distinct eye of same color; exquisite. 
BRIDESMAID—Pure white, clear carmine eye; blooms in 
large, round heads; attractive. 
CONSUL II. FROST—Deep rose color; large white eye. 
CORl'ELICOT—The finest and brightest red of all the 
Phlox: the color is a bright orange-scarlet. 
DUGUESCLIN—Rosy-lilac, distinctly rayed with lighter 
halo. 
KCLAIREUR— Clear rosy-magenta with large lighter 
halo; large florets; magnificent bedder. 
ESCLARMONDE—Clear rosy-lilac, deeper eve, exquisitely 
rayed and shaded. 
GENERAL VON HEUTZE—Immense trusses of very large 
flowers; color of the most brilliant salmon-red, with 
white center; simply grand. 
HENRY MARCEL—Dark violet-rose, white eye; distinct. 
HENRY MERGER—Enormous pure white flowers, with 
very large, showy, deep carmine eye or center; fine 
florets and trusses; extra. 
HUXLEY—A rich lavender; color fine. 
INDEPENDENCE — An excellent large-flowering early 
pure white; none better. 
JULES CAMBON — Clear magenta with large distinct 
white star in center o,f each floret; superlatively rich 
and fine. 
KOSSUTH—Rich deep purple. Extra fine. 
LA PERLE DU NORD — Pure white, large, deep, distinct 
red eye; extra fine. 
LE MAHDI—-Dark violet-purple. 
I/ESPERANCE— Clear rosy-lilac; large white eye dis¬ 
tinctly rayed; large florets; an even bloomer. 
LOTHAIR—Clear, even carmine, deep crimson eye. 
MADAME P. LANG I Eli—Clear crimson, deeper eye; con¬ 
sidered one of the best. 
Phlox planted in a hardy border. 
