HARDY GARDEN CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Algonquin. Large, double bright yellow flowers, 
2Y inches across, from September until 
frost. Spreading plant, 11/4 feet high. 
Early Bronze. Lively bronze-yellow pompon 
flowers on a strong, hardy plant that blooms 
from late August until frost. 
Fortune. Large, single, oxblood-red flowers 3 
to 4 inches in diameter. Plant strong and 
very free flowering. Blooms late in Septem- 
ber. 
Lavender Lady. Full double flowers 3 inches 
across, of a lovely true lavender. Hardy 
plants 214 feet high, carry these flowers in 
perfect branching sprays from September 
until frost. 
Niobe. Large, single flowers of clear glisten- 
ing white, with a yellow disc. Produced very 
freely from September until frost. 
Pygmy Gold. Distinct Pompon bearing quan- 
tities of button-like blossoms of clear golden 
yellow from early in September until frost. 
Ruth Cumming. Rich reddish bronze, large, 
double flowers, shaded with terra cotta. 
Blooms in October. 
Sappho. Pure yellow, large, single flowers in 
dwarf, compact growing plants. Blooms in 
September. 
Seminole. Large, double fluffy pure white flow- 
ers produced freely on 18-inch plants in 
September. 
Sunny Boy. Early blooming, rather large, Pom- 
pon kind. Blooms of clear yellow, 114 to 2 
inches across. Plant grows 18 inches high 
and commences to bloom in late August. 
Venus. Large, single flowers of rhodanthe-pink. 
A very lovely Korean variety. Commences to 
bloom in September. 
Vesta. Deep golden orange, single flowers, 21/ 
to 3 inches across. Plant is literally covered 
with bloom from mid-September until frost. 
Prices of any of above kinds: 
35c each; 95c for 3; $3.50 for 12. 
8 
Midi a 





































CLARA CURTIS 
CHRYSANTHEMUM 
Blooms in August and September. Hun- 
dreds of single salmon-pink flowers about 
2 inches across cover the very bushy, 
compact growing, very hardy plant about 
2 feet high. This most outstanding Chry- 
santhemum deserves a prominent place in 
every garden. We recommend Clara Cur- 
tis to everyone. 40c each; $1.10 for 3; 
$4.00 for 12. 


TEN LEADING HARDY PHLOX 
Most beautiful and effective hardy plants in 
the garden during late summer and fall. 
Plants grow 2 to 3 feet high and may be 
used: in solid beds or mixed in among other 
perennials. Plant three of a kind together. 
Here are 10 of the very best kinds. 
Caroline Vendenburg. The most attractive of 
the lavender shades. The very large indi- 
vidual flowers are a true lavender-blue. 
Colonel Mangen. Brilliant rose-scarlet flowers 
in giant trusses. A very splendid flower that 
does not fade in the sun. 
Count Zeppelin. Pure white flowers with a ver- 
milion-red eye. Considered the very best of 
the calico types. Strong growing plant. 
Daily Sketch. Soft salmon-pink with a_bril- 
liant carmine eye. Individual flowers and 
trusses are extremely large. An outstanding, 
vigorous variety. 
George Stipp. Glowing salmon. A new variety 
with large individual blooms and clusters. A 
very good Phlox. 
Harvest Fire. Salmon-orange flower trusses on 
a vigorous plant with good, clean, disease- 
resisting foliage. Both individual flowers and 
flower heads are very large. 
Leo Schlageter. The brilliant scarlet blossoms 
seem to glow with fire. This very best new 
red Phlox has a shade of red seldom seen. 
Plant grows three feet high, bearing giant 
trusses of flowers very abundantly. 
Pygmy 
Gold 
Fortune 
[49] 


A new Phlox bearing pure glis- 
Mary Louise. 
tening snow-white heads of unusually large 
size. The individual flowers are nearly twice 
the size of any other white Phlox. Clean 
foliage; good grower. 
Miss Lingard. Pearl white with delicate pink 
eye. Very remarkable bloomer producing two 
or three crops of flowers during the season. 
Best early white Phlox. 
P. D. Williams. Enormous flowers in pyramidal- 
shaped trusses. Soft rose-pink with a darker 
center. Buds and the reverse of the petals 
are red. Individual flowers are larger than 
any other Phlox. Plant very strong growing. 
Price, any of the above kinds: 
35¢ each; 95c for 3; $3.50 for 12. 
SPRING BLOOMING LAVENDER PHLOX 
DIVARICATA 
A native Phlox that commences to bloom in 
April and continues through May. Large, 
fragrant, lavender flowers on 10-inch stems. 
Plants, 25c each, 7Oc for 3; $2.50 for 12. 
PHLOX SUBULATA—MOSS PINKS 
Low, spreading, creeping plants for borders, 
rock walls and rock gardens. Completely cov- 
ered in April and May with a mass of flowers. 
Apple Blossom. Best of all light pink kinds. 
Very large and delicately colored blooms. 
Atropurpurea. Free blooming plant covered 
with deep carmine-red flowers. Very striking. 
Blue Hill. Compact growth with showy pale 
blue flowers in the spring and again in the 
fall. Very good. 
Vivid. Bright pink with a fiery red eye. Judged 
by many to be the very best Subulata Phlox. 
White. Pure white sparkling flowers cover the 
plant in the spring and early summer. 
Prices, any of above Subulata Phlox: 
30¢ each; 85c for 3; $3.00 for 12. 

