BEAUTIFUL PHLOX 
Note—In our trials of phlox the past sea¬ 
son the following varieties were outstanding. 
Col. Mangen, Augusta, Border Queen, Mor- 
genrood, Nordlight. 
Africa—Brilliant carmine-red with blood-red 
eye. Well shaped flower heads composed of 
large florets. Each 25 cents. 
Albert Leo Schlageter—Glowing, brilliant 
scarlet-red blooms with orange sheen. Each 
35 cents. 
Augusta (Patented) — Cherry-red, leaves 
bronze green. Very choice. Each 50c; 3 for 
$1.50. 
B. Comte—A variety of medium height hav¬ 
ing large heads of rich satiny amaranth col¬ 
ored flowers. Each 25 cents. 
Beacon—Brilliant cherry-red, grows about 3 
feet tall. Straight strong stems. Each 25 cents. 
Border Gem—3 ft. Large trusses of well form¬ 
ed violet blue flowers. Each 35 cents. 
Border Queen—A dwarf outstanding phlox 
with large florets of a watermelon pink. Has 
been very satisfactory in our garden trials for 
several years. Each 30 cents. 
Col. Mangen—Tall; heavy trusses of brilliant 
rose-scarlet; non-fading. Each 35 cents. 
Count Zeppelin—Flowers pure white, with a 
vermilion-red eye. Free-flowering and a good 
grower. Each 25 cents. 
Daily Sketch—Tall. Large trusses of salmon 
pink flowers with a vivid crimson eye. Each 
25 cents. 
E. L. Farrington—A new soft salmon pink 
phlox, with lighter eye. Each 25 cents. 
Enchantress—Bright salmon pink with dark 
eye. Each 30 cents. 
Ethel Pritchard—French mauve, almost blue. 
If possible plant next to yellow or white flow¬ 
ers. Each 30 cents. 
Firebrand—Medium height. Flowers a bril¬ 
liant orange-scarlet. Each 25 cents. 
Harvest Fire—Brilliant salmon-orange color 
on a vigorous bush. Disease resistant foli¬ 
age. Each 45 cents. 
Lillian—A beautiful early salmon pink. Each 
30 cents. 
Miss Lingord—The best early white. It has 
a pale pink eye. Continuous blooming 
throughout the summer. A most desirable 
variety. Each 25 cents. 
Morganrood—Flowers a bright rose with 
deeper eye. Each 30 cents. 
Mrs. Chas. Dorr—A tall variety with lavender 
flowers. Each 25 cents. 
Mrs. Jenkins—A standard late blooming clear 
white variety. Each 25 cents. 
Mrs. Milly Von Hoboken—Medium height. 
Large rich salmon-red flowers. Each 25 cents. 
Mrs. R. P. Struthers—A large flowered variety 
with rosy carmine flowers. Each 25 cents. 
Nordlight—Tall; carmine-pink with red eye. 
Each 30 cents. 
Starlight—Large flowers, violet with white 
center. A tall grower. Each 30 cents. 
Tigress— Novelty brilliant orange-scarlet 
flowers. Long period of bloom. Each 35 
cents. 
Thor—A popular salmon colored variety. 
Each 25 cents. 
Von Lassburg—A free flowering, tall white 
variety. Each 25 cents. 
OLD AND NEW 
Sixteen years ago we sent out our first cata¬ 
log, listing 45 varieties of perennials and 39 
of annuals. This catalog, while not mention¬ 
ing all the varieties we grow, contains 197 
varieties of perennials, 92 of annuals and 20 
varieties of choice northern grown roses. We 
sincerely hope you will find described in its 
pages some plants which will help to make 
your garden more enjoyable. 
Experimenting with varieties new to you in¬ 
tensifies the joy of gardening. The pleasing 
results we have had with a few newer va¬ 
rieties leads us to believe you would enjoy 
them. Anthemis Moonlight is a pale yellow 
single daisy blooming all summer. Aquile- 
gia, Sutton's Azure Fairy was outstanding 
with its huge blue and white blooms similar 
to the Rocky Mountain Columbine. It has 
beautiful long spurs. For a colorful garden 
in the fall hardy asters are very desirable. 
Harrington Pink is a choice, large flowered, 
really pink variety. Skyland Queen is a very 
good bright blue aster. While not hardy, As¬ 
ter Frikarti is a fine, large single flowered blue 
aster blooming most of the summer. 
Hemerocallis, Modesty and Hyperion, both 
pale yellow, are choice day lilies. Among 
the Phlox, varieties Augusta, Border Queen, 
Nordlight and Col. Mangen did especially 
well the past season. Harvest Fire and Ti¬ 
gress are two novelty phlox for this year. 
At our nursery, you will find a large dis¬ 
play bed where you may enjoy a half hour 
or more with old and new varieties of peren¬ 
nials and annuals. Visitors are welcome to 
inspect our perennial fields. 
During the month of May we bring together 
into a comparatively small space samples of 
all our perennials (each variety labeled),^ to 
help you in making selections and enabling 
us to give quick service. The supply is re¬ 
plenished daily. 
We will be glad to help you in selecting 
plants for your garden, and hope you will find 
it convenient to visit our nursery this spring. 
Plenty of parking space. 
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