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Hardy Phlox 
Hardy Phlox are very essential in the hardy border. 
They bloom from July until frost and their large flowers of 
vivid colors are very effective and desirable. We offer fine 
plants that will bloom the first season. Keep Phlox well 
watered and they like plenty of plant food, cow manure or 
bone meal at planting and a feeding of high grade plant 
food when they start to bloom.Colors from pure white thru 
pinks and blue into light and deep reds, according to variety. 
35c each; 3 for 85c; 6 for $1.60; 12 for $3.00 postpaid 
AFRICA—Brilliant carmine-red with blood-red eye. Well- 
shaped flower heads composed of large florets. Good 
strong stem and not subject to mildew. 
ANTONIN MERCIER—A delicate lilac-blue; free flower- 
ing variety of medium height. 
BLUE BOY—Blue Boy is the nearest to dark blue we have 
been able to come. A good grower and of medium height. 
CHEERFULNESS-—Very vigorous grower with much 
branched panicles of sparkling salmon-orange flowers. Of 
importance is the fact that the color keeps perfectly in 
bright sunlight, also it is a late flowering variety pro- 
longing the season several weeks. Height about 3 feet. 
One of our favorites. A “must” in every garden. 
COUNT ZEPPELIN—(Graf Zeppelin.) Pure white flowers 
with vermilion-red eye. A striking, clean looking Phlox. 
Very free flowering. 
DAILY SKETCH—Extra large trusses—large individual 
florets. Color is light salmon-pink with crimson-rose eye. 
Viewed from a short distance the effect is a magnificent 
Rose Phlox. Daily Sketch is an outstanding variety. It 
is robust and rugged in growth and about 3 1-2 feet high. 
ETHEL PRITCHARD—A delightfully French-mauve color- 
ed Phlox, which, if seen on a cloudy day, looks almost as 
pale blue as our native Phlox (Divaricata. It is a strong 
grower. 
GEORGE STIPP—-A new variety of great merit. Deep 
glowing salmon with shaded lighter eye; very outstand- 
ing and one of the recent salmon Phlox introductions. 
Does not fade. 
JULES SANDEAU—Rather dwarf in habit, but producing 
very large heads of brilliant watermelon-pink blossoms. 
An outstanding variety because it flowers more freely 
and longer than most Phlox, and is practically free from 
red spider. 
LEO SCHLAGETER—Seldom thas one seen such a shade 
of red. Its brilliant scarlet blooms seem to glow with fire. 
This impression is heightened by the fact that there 
seems to be a decided orange cast to the blooms. Of 
splendid habit, about 3 feet high with full rich heads of 
bloom early. The best red Phlox in existence. 
MISS LINGARD—Has beautiful, long, shiny green foliage 
‘and is absolutely free from any disease. It flowers 
from early June until October, with large heads of white 
flowers with faint pink shading in center. It is the best 
early White Phlox known. 
MISS VERBOCOM—This, in fact, is the rose form of Miss 
lingard. Habit and foliage are the same; flowers just as 
early in June. Splendid when planted next to Hemero- 
callis Flava. 
MRS. JENKINS—(Independence.) Pure white; late flower- 
ing; very fast grower of medium height. Splendid for 
planting in masses. Few varieties equal its free-flower- 
ing habit. Free from any disease and can always be de- 
pended on. 
MRS. W. VAN BEUNINGEN—Medium height but robust 
in growth, with healthy foliage. Large, rich salmon-red 
flowers—a bright, effective self color without eye. Very 
free and persistent in flowering. Compact. 
RHEINLANDER—A splendid old-time variety of good 
growing quality, and excellent habit. Flower heads are 
large and on good strong stems. The color is a beautiful 
‘salmon-pink. 
SALMON BEAUTY—Rich salmon-pink, with white eye. 
We believe Salmon Beauty is one of the first on the list 
in this shade. 
SAN ANTONIO—Rich plum red. Large flower heads. Very 
fine variety. 
WIDAR—The violet florets have a clear white eye which 
create a most unusual effect. Of medium height and 
gocd habit. 
Patented Phlox 
ATLANTA—(Plant Patent No. 329.) .55¢ each; 3 for $1.50; 
6 for $2.75: 12 for $5.00. Flowers as large as hydrangeas. 
The individual florets of white, beautifully shaded pale 
blue. The eye is a deep blue. Flower heads are immense 
in size and carried on stiff 2 1-2 to 3 foot stems. As with 
Columbia, there develop from the leaf points secondary 
flower heads, continuing to bloom for several weeks af- 
ter the main flower head has faded. Foliage is clean, and 
the entire plant impresses one with its vigor. The deli- 
cate tints and shades develop best when planted in not 
too strong sunlight. It is difficult to describe Atlanta, 
but we are sure you will welcome this lovely new Phlox 
among your most prized flowers. 
AUGUSTA—(Plant Patent No. 252.) .55¢ each; 3 for $1.50; 
6 for $2.75; 12 for $5.00. The finest American Beauty 
red. A strong growing plant of medium height, about 2 
1-2 feet when fully grown, with rich bronzy green foli- 
age and stem. Color is best described as a brilliant 
cherry-red, intense and sparkling. The young florets at 
opening show a decided amount of orange. It does not 
discolor or bleach in the sun. The color remains perfect 
under all weather conditions. Augusta is a beautiful 
vivid colored variety of exceptional growth and qualities. 
COLUMBIA—(Plant Patent No. 118.) .55¢ each; 3 for 
$1.50; 6 for $2.75; 12 for $5.00. The finest light pink 
Phlox ever introduced. The color suggests a delicate 
cameo-pink with faint blue shading at center. The effect 
created by a well grown plant is exquisite and never be-~ 
fore seen in Phlox. The clearness of tone is remarkable, 
the brilliancy is so pronounced that immediate attention 
is given to this wonderful plant. As the flower ages, the 
blooms always retain their delicate pink shade. Colum- 
bia is well called the “perpetual flowering” Phlox. 
