Festiva Maxima. Pure white flecked with carmine; very large rose 
type. Early. : 
Frances Willard. White. This is a very fine white variety uni- 
versally satisfactory. Opens blush-white with carmine tints, changing 
to pure white. 
Karl Rosenfield. Rich crimson; large semi-rose type. Tall, strong 
plant. One of the best reds. 
Longfellow. A striking bright crimson which does not fade in sun. 
Early midseason. One of the highest rated reds. 
Louis Van Houtte. Semi-double type. Dark red, medium size. 
Season late. Fragrant. 
Mme. de Verneville. Large full bloom. Guard petals pure white, 
center blush, fading to white, prominent carmine flecks. Extra early. 
Marie Lemoine. Extra large, late, free flowering. Ivory white. 
Martha Bullock. Rose type. Mammoth cup-shaped blooms. Deep 
rose pink with center shading to silvery shell-pink in the outer petals. 
Late. 
Mary Brand. No red Peony ever won favor so quickly. Always 
found among the winning reds in every show room. Color so distinct, 
it is easily recognized. 
Pres. Roosevelt. Semi-rose type. Midseason. A deep rich, brilliant 
red. 
Reine Hortense. Uniform hydrangea-pink flecked with crimson. 
Midseason. Truly wonderful flower. 
Richard Carvel. The best of all early reds. Uniform shade of crim- 
son. Bomb type. Very fragrant. 
Sara Bernhardt. Flowers of remarkable size in clusters full and 
double. Apple blossom pink with each petal tipped with silver. Fragrant. 
Midseason to late. 
Therese. Very large; somewhat loosely built; long, narrow, pointed 
petals. Plant of medium height with strong stems. Usually produces 
large typical flowers, even on one year plants, if they are allowed to 
bloom. Early midseason pink, fading toward the center, and illumined 
by a golden yellow in the depths. A supreme flower for exhibition pur- 
poses. 
Walter Faxon. Uniform bright pink, deepening toward the center. 
Very fine. Midseason. 
PHLOX 
Wherever there is a vacant spot that needs a plant, put in Phlox. 
It is a tidy, compact plant and the blossoms are conspicuous in all colors. 
It will grow anywhere in almost any soil and in all parts of our country. 
The secret of success with Phlox is giving them plenty of water, espe- 
cially before and during the blooming period, keeping the plant green 
and the flower large and bright. This prolongs the blooming season 
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