WOOD’S HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued 
*HEUCHERA—Coral Bells. The graceful 
habit and delicate beauty of these gems 
are adapted for many purposes in our 
plantings, being at home in any half- 
shaded or sunny position in the mixed 
border, in the rockery, or in mass plant- 
ings. 
Brizoides—Has the same foliage and 
habit as Heuchera sanguinea but the flow- 
er is pale pink, and three times as many 
flowers are produced. Blooms in May, 
30¢c. each; $2.85 per doz. 
Sanguinea. A very fine perennial, pro- 
cucing bright rich coral-red blooms from 
early summer until way late in the fall. 
Hxeellent for cutting. 30 inches high. 
30c. each; $2.85 per doz. 
ORIENTAL 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 24 
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 purplish black 
stamens in the heart of the cup; truly, 
a plant of great beauty. We offer heavy 
two-year plants. 
Mrs, Pesry—Salmon Pink. 
Orientale—Scarlet. 
35¢e. each; $3.35 per 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. 
$1.00 dozen. 
PANSY SEEDLINGS 
Wood’s Giant Pansy Seedlings will 
develop into large plants by spring, 
producing a profusion of blooms. 50 
for 75c.; $1.25 per 100. 
JUMBO PANSY SEEDLINGS 
50 fon $1.00; 1C0 for $1.75 

Wood’s Hardy Phlox 
DAILY SKETCH—One of the largest flow- 
ering of all Phlox. Clear salmon-pink 
with a deeper eye. Tall. 
HAUPTMAN HOEHL — Bright 
without shadings. 
MISS LINGARD—Early flowering white 
with a faint eye. One of the finest. 
MRS. JENKINS—Large flowering 
white. 
PAINTED LADY—A very strong growing 
crimson 
pure 
variety. Light pink with a carmine eye. 
Tall. 
RHEINLANDER—The flower heads are 
large and the stems are very strong. 
Clear salmon-pink. 
RIJNSTROOM—Rose-pink, medium height. 
THOR—Deep salmon-pink, medium height. 
Choice of the above Hardy Phlox—s for 
75c.; $2.35 per doz. 
ALL PRICES QUOTED ON PLANTS ARE POSTPAID TO YOUR POSTOFFICE 
Plant Prices F. O. B. Our Store 
Plants quoted at $1.00 per dozen, price F. O, B. our store, $ .75 per dozen 
Plants quoted at 
Plants quoted at 
Plants quoted at 
Plants quoted at 
Plants quoted at 
1.85 per dozen, price F. O. B. 
2.35 per dozen, price F. O. B. 
2.85 per dozen, price F. O. B. 25c. each, 
3.35 per dozen, price F. O. B. 
5.35 per dozen, price F. O. B. 
15c. each, 
20c. each, 
1.50 per dozen 
2.00 per dozen 
2.50 per dozen 
30c. each, 3.00 per dozen 
50c. each, 
*PHLOX SUBULATA—Creeping Phlox— 
Moss-like evergreen foliage, shidden by 
masses of lovely blooms during April and 
May. It is excellent for rockery or hardy 
border, growing 4 to 6 inches tall. 
Alba—Pure white flowers completely 
covering the neat compact plant in May. 
Atropurpurea—A distinct form of Phlox 
Subulata, a very free bloomer, strong 
grower and of the color of Phlox decus- 
sata B Compte, with a slightly darker 
eye. When in bloom it stands out strik- 
ingly and can be distinguished by its 
deeper red from any other form. 
Blue Hill—Of uniform compact growth, 
producing in early spring and late fall a 
splendid display of showy blue flowers. 
One of the best and surely a most dis- 
tinct type and color. 
Rosea—Rose-pink. Fine for covering 
banks; thrives in hot, dry situations and 
blooms profusely. 
Vivid—Bright pink with fiery red eye. 
We would say that this is the finest free- 
flowering dwarf Phlox in existence. 
Choice of the above Moss Phlox, 3 for 60c.; 
$1.85 per doz. 
PYRETHRUM—Painted Daisies. A fine 
strain of red shades, plants having been 
grown from seeds selected from red 
varieties. 3 for 60c.; $1.85 per doz. 

Sweet William 
SWEET WILLIAM—Makes an elegant dis- 
play, producing clusters of flower heads 
for ‘several weeks, Newport pink or 
5.00 per dozen searlet. 3 for 60c.; $1.85 per doz. 

WOOD’S HARDY ROSE 
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 Per- 
WOOD’S SELECT DORMANT ROSES 
READY FOR DELIVERY NOVEMBER Ist 
60c. each; $6.25 per dozen, postpaid. 
Not postpaid, 50c. each; $5.75 per dozen. 
*AMI QUINARD—Deep crimson buds opening to very dark 
maroon flowers. 
AUTUMN—Most extraordinary colored rosebud—burnt sienna— 
on strong stems for cutting, Foliage glossy, very dark green 
and disease-resistant. 
BETTY UPRICHARD—A beautiful Rose of orange carmine on 
outer side of the petals; soft pink inside. 
‘DAME EDITH HELEN—Flowers resemble a perfectly shaped, 
bright pink Francis Scott Key. 
*EDITH NELLIE PERKINS—Inside of petals salmon pink; out- 
side of petals dark coppery red and orange. 
*E. G. HILL—The long buds of perfect form, as well as the high 
centered, double flowers are of a dazzling scarlet, shading to 
a deeper pure red as they develop. 
*ETOILE DE HOLLANDE—A large Rose of _ brilliant scarlet, 
which contrasts well with its deep green foliage. The world’s 
leading red Rose, succeeding everywhere. 
‘*KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIKTORIA—The standard double, pure 
~ white leading Rose. 
KILLARNEY BRILLIANT—A beautiful pink Killarney, large, 
long buds of beautiful form; fragrant. 
TWO-YEAR-OLD 
FIELD-GROWN 
petuals 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. 
*MRS. ERSKINE PEMBROKE THOM—Large and shapely Roses 
of a bright canary yellow develop from splendid buds; 
gracefully slender. A profusion of Golden blooms. 
*VIRS. PIERRE S. duPONT—One of our finest yellows. 
*PRES. HERBERT HOOVER— An outstanding novelty of maroon, 
orange and gold. A good fall bloomer. 
*PINK RADIANCE—Large, brilliant rose. Pink flowers. 
*RED RADIANCE—Bright rosy red form of Radiance. 
*TALISMAN—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 
CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY—A free flowering, rosy crim- 
son climber. Very fragrant. 
*DR. W. VANFLEET—Large flowers of exquisite pale pink on 
fine long stems, 
JACOTTE—One of the best yellows, flowers always abundant 
during the end of May and June. 
*PAUL’S SCARLET—F lowers of brilliant scarlet that are main- 
tained without burning or bleaching until the petals fall. 
SILVER MOON—A hardy climber, having long, ‘well-shaped 
buds of creamy yellow on first appearance, opening to flower 
of a waxy whiteness. 
*STAECHELIN—Hardy, vigorous grower. 
Crimson buds open- 
ing to large perfumed pale pink flowers. 
