

Mary 
Highest Quality Louise 
Since 1885 E 

Kelloggs “Sip - 
We have carefully selected the ten varieties for this group, and be- 
lieve that nowhere will you find better ones. These will color your 
garden from August to late autumn. 
MARY LOUISE. (Above.) Pure white, like newly fallen snow. One 
of the favorites of all white Phlox. Sorry a picture can’t adequately 
show its whiteness. Just think of newly fallen, fluffy snow. Prices 
below right. 


























BLUETTE. (Formerly Rosy Blue, not shown.) Shades of blue and 
rose intermingled in magical fashion, really giving the effect of 
a rosy blue. Inherits unusually large florets from its parent, Daily 
Sketch, vigor, productiveness, and fine, well-filled symmetrical 
heads® Prices below right. 
CAROLYN VANDENBURG. (Above, left.) This is the outstanding 
dark blue Phlox today, not only on account of its color, but because 
it is extra large, healthy, vigorous, and productive. The nearest to 
a real blue. Creates much excited comment. Prices below, right. 
BRIGHT EYES. (Left.) There have been red Phlox before, but none 
with the beautiful large florets and dancing dark eyes of Bright Eyes. 
And none with quite the brilliant coloring. Particularly gorgeous 
in mass displays. Rapidly becoming one of the most widely planted 
of all red Phlox. Being a child of the famous large-flowered Daily 
Sketch, Bright Eyes inherits all the health and vigor of its parent, 
and he huge florets, too. Prices below, right. 
PINKETTE. (Not shown.) The beauty of soft-shed light. A soft 
tinge of color so faint it lends a mysterious allure to a flower which 
is really lovely. Dainty, yet strong—-its lustrous sea-green foliage 
boasts supreme health. Gaining in popularity from year to year. 
Prices right. 
R. M. Kellogg Co. 
[24] 
