WOOD’S HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued 
IiUnnil—Ferenne (Blue Flax —A dainty 
flower for any border. Its long blooming 
season and its adaptability to any soil 
makes it especially desirable. Its beauti¬ 
ful pearly blue flowers are borne in great 
abundance from May through September. 
Height li feet. 3 for 60c.; $1.85 doz. 
liYTHBXnm—Boseum Superbum. . 3 feet. 
Perfectly hardy plants, bearing profusely 
lovely spikes of rose-pink flowers during 
July and August. A clump of these truly 
presents a lovely sight. 3 for 60c. $1.85 
doz. 
♦MATRICABIA —Feverfew. Double White. 
Clusters of double white flowers, splen¬ 
did for cutting, blooming during June 
and July. Height 1 ft. 3 for 60c.; $1.85 
Doz. 
PANSY —Our plants are grown from our 
own exhibition seed, which produce as 
fine plants as can be had. The blooms are 
of Immense size and brilliantly marked. 
750. doz. 
■ B 
PANSY SBBDDINaS 
Wood's Giant Pansy Seedlings will 
develop into large plants by spring, 
producing a profusion of blooms. 50 
for 75c.; $1.25 per 100. 
■ -■ 
PHYSOSTEO-IA—False Dragonhead. O-rand- 
ifiora Vivid Tall Type. Similar in color 
to the well-known Grandiflora Vivid, ex¬ 
cept that this variety grows to a height 
of 30 inches. The flower spikes are also 
larger and the color a little more striking. 
It continues to bloom throughout the en¬ 
tire months of July and August. 3 for 
60c.; $1.85 doz. 
FYBETHBTTM—Fainted Daisies. Astrosan- 
^uinettm. A fine strain of red shades, 
plants having been grown from seeds se¬ 
lected from red varieties. 3 for 60c.; 
$1.85 doz. 
STATICE—EatifoUa. .2 feet. A showy bor¬ 
der plant and a splendid cut flower, espe¬ 
cially when combined with other flowers. 
Its color is lavender blue. 3 for 75c.; 
$2.35 doz. 
Hardy Phlox 
Phlox are old fashioned favorites and 
each one holds a bit of sentiment within 
its delicate fragrance that makes us 
realize that they are wonderful. With 
the new varieties that have been intro¬ 
duced during recent years, and which are 
included here, the new effects in colors, 
the large size and gorgeousness of blooms, 
have made phlox a class of plants that 
are unsurpassed. 
Sirs, Charles Dorr—Beautiful lavender. 
Independence —Lovely white. 
lyciss Eingard—Large pure white, pale 
pink eye. 
Prime Minister —White with crimson 
eye. 
Ea Vague —Pure mauve with red eye. 
Pantheon —Large rosy pink. 
Bheinstrom—New bright pink. 
Thor—Deep salmon pink, suffused scarlet. 
Choice of the above Hardy Phlox— 3 
for 75c.; $2.35 doz. 
OBIENTAE POPPY —What more striking 
effect can be gained than by having a 
mass of giant Oriental Poppies stand out 
boldly against a dense background of 
dark evergreens? They grow about 2i 
to 4 feet tall and bloom during May and 
June. The flowers often measure 9 or 
10 inches in diameter. Some have a black 
blotch in the center of the petals, and all 
have a great number of purplisih black 
stamens in the heart of the cup; truly, 
a plant of great beauty. We offer heavy 
two year plants. 
Mrs. Perry —Salmon Pink. 
Orientale—Scarlet 
35o. each; $3.35 doz. 
BVDBECKIA — Cone Flower — Provide a 
■wealth of flowers for cutting and the 
plants thrive most anywhere. 
Newmanii (Speciosa). Blooming in the 
autumn. Large orange flowers with black 
centers. 2 feet. 3 for 60c.; $1.85 doz. 
FUBFUREA, Imp. (Hybrids). Contains 
many new and improved combinations 
of gold, mahogany and bronze. 3 for 
60c.; $1.85 doz. 
Sweet; William 
SWEET WIEEIAM —Makes an elegant dis¬ 
play, producing clusters of flower heads 
(or several weeks. Newport pink or scar¬ 
let. 3 for 60c.; $1.85 per doz. 
WAEEFEOWEB—English Double— An old 
favorite found in most borders. Its large 
spikes of deliciously fragrant blooms 
make it a most desirable plant for the 
hardy border. 3 for 60c.; $1.85 doz. 
ALL PRICES QUOTED ON PLANTS ARE POSTPAID TO YOUR POSTOFFICE 
Plants quoted at 
Plants quoted at 
Plants quoted at 
Plants quoted at 
Plants quoted at 
Plants quoted at 
’ V/Xll M- m IV ■ >.-7 A A.fiJA.A 
Plant Prices F. O B. Our 
$ .75 per dozen, price F. O. B. 
1.85 per dozen, price F. O. B. 
2.35 per dozen, price F. O. B. 
2.85 per dozen, price F. O. B. 
3.35 per dozen^ price F. O. B. 
K OK. IT rk R 
Store 
our store, $ .50 per dozen 
15c each, 1.50 per dozen 
20c. each, 2.00 per dozen 
25c. each, 2.50 per dozen 
RDc ■ ■ 
WOOD’S HARDY ROSES FIELD-GRO^^ 
Roses thrive in an open, sunny position, and they should be planted away from all 
trees and shrubs, so that the roots will have the full benefit of the nourishment in the 
soil. Roses are gross feeders, and consequently require a rich soil. Select a well- 
drained position where the soil is good and dig in a liberal amount of well-decomposed 
stable manure, thoroughly mixing it with the soil. For best results the beds should be 
made from 4 to 5 feet wide, planting the Hybrid Tea 18 inches apart and the stronger 
growing Hybrid Perpetuals 2 feet apart, planting all about 8 or 10 inches from the edge 
of the beds. Budded Roses should be planted so that the bud is about 2 inches below the 
surface of the ground; firm the soil well around the roots and give a thorough watering. 
Throughout the Summer the surface of the bed should be frequently cultivated, or a 
good mulch of granulated Peat Moss will be found very beneficial, as it not only keeps 
the ground cool and moist, but it prevents the growth of weeds. 
WOOD’S SELECT DORMANT ROSES 
Ready for delivery November 1st 60c. each; $6.00 per doz., postpaid. 
Not postpaid, 50c. each; $5.50 per dozen 
AUTUMN-WINTER GROUND DRESSING 
AND SOIE DISINFECTANT 
Terogen destroys the spores of fungi of 
most diseases that have fallen to the ground 
as well as the larvae of most insects, in¬ 
cluding the rose pith borers, rose bugs, 
aphids and most beetles. Terogen also acts 
as a valuable fertilizer. Makes sturdy, 
healthy foliage and helps to prevent chlo¬ 
rosis. In convenient semi-powdered form. 
Not Postpaid Postpaid 
1 pound . 
.$ ".75 
$ .90 
2 pounds . 
. 1.25 
1.50 
5 pounds . 
. 2.75 
3.10 
10 pounds . 
. 4.75 
5.25 
(By Express 
25 pounds . 
or Freight) 
. $11.00 
AMI QUINARD. Deep crimson buds open¬ 
ing to very dark crimson maroon flowers. 
*DUQUESA DE FENEHANDA —Long point¬ 
ed buds of apricot orange, opening to 
coppery apricot. 
*EDITH NEEEIE PERKINS— Inside of pet¬ 
als salmon pink; outside of petals dark 
coppery red and orange. 
*ETOIEE DE HOEEANDE— A large Rose 
of of brilliant scarlet, which contrasts 
well with its deep green foliage. The 
world’s leading red Rose, succeeding 
everywhere. 
KAISEBIN AUGUSTE VIKTORIA —The 
standard double, pure white bedding rose. 
KIEEARNEY BBIEEIANT— A beautiful 
pink Killarney, large, long buds of beau¬ 
tiful form; fragrant. 
McGBEDY’S . SCAREET — Velvety scarlet 
with a rich scarlet tint at the base of 
the petals. 
■^IVEBS. ERSKINE PEMBROKE THOM. 
Large and shapely Roses of a bright 
canary yellow developed from splendid 
buds; gracefully slender. A profusion of 
golden blooms. 
*MRS. PIERRE S, duPONT —One of our 
finest yellows. 
*PINK RADIANCE —Large, brilliant rose. 
Pink flowers. 
’^RED RADIANCE —Bright rosy red form 
of Radiance. 
’^’TAEISMAN —Brilliant buds, red on outer 
side of petals and gold on inner side, turn 
to well-shaped blooms; scarlet, orange 
and rich yellow. Tall, vigorous, always 
in bloom and immensely popular. 
WOOD’S CLIMBING ROSES 
CEIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY —A free 
flowering, rosy crimson climber. Very 
fragrant. 
JACOTTE —One of the best yellows, flow¬ 
ers always abundant during the end of 
May and June. 
*PAUE’S SCAREET —Flowers of brilliant 
scarlet that are maintained without burn¬ 
ing or bleeding until the petals fall. 
SIEVER MOON —A hardy climber, having 
long, well-shaped buds of creamy yellow 
on first appearance, opening to flower of 
a waxy whiteness. 
’’’STAECHEEIN —Hardy, vigorous grower. 
Crimson buds opening to large perfumed 
pale pink flowers. 
