HARDY PERENNIAL LIST @ Continued 
Phlox 
B. Comte. Good bright purple. 
Chevalier. A new flashy red. This has a 
coppery sheen most beautiful. 
Daily Sketch. A new introduction from 
England. Considered the best light sal- 
mon with carmine eye. 
EK. I. Farrington. This is a very pretty sal- 
mon-pink variety. Good in every way. 
One that produces very rapidly. 
Von Lassburg. A splendid, midseason, tall, 
white variety. Trusses large and stems 
good, very free flowering. Rather tall, 
fine for the back of the border. 
Lillian. Here is a pure pink without any 
trace of magenta or rose. The flower 
heads are large and borne in remarkable 
profusion. 
Miss Lingard. Early pure white. Foliage 
resistant to disease. 
P. D. Williams. Large blooms of rich deep 
pink. 
Mr. R. P. Struthers. Here is that bright 
glowing red everyone likes. 
Mrs. Wm. Jenkins. A very fine late flower- 
ing white. 
Salmon Glow. Another new one of robust 
growth. A very fine deep salmon. 
Any of the above: Doz, $2.50. 
HARDY PHLOX 



Peonies 
Plant your Peonies in the fall if best re- 
sults are desired. Avoid planting too deep- 
ly. 2 to 8 inches of soil over the crown 
(eyes) is sufficient. Our roots have from 
3 to 5 eyes on each division. Rating given 
by the American Peony Society bases their 
scale on 10 points for perfection. The fig- 
ure after each name shows the rating. 
Avalanche (8.7). A magnificent pure white 
flower which opens like a rose. Good cut 
flower. Fragrant. 
Claire Dubois. (8.7). Large flowers of clear 
satiny pink. 
Edulis Superba. (7.6).  Rose-pink, very 
early. 
Reine Hortense. (8.7). A beautiful soft 
flesh color. A charming variety. 
Festiva Maxima. (9.3). Best white. 
Baroness Schroeder. (9.0). Soft baby pink 
to white, very fine. 
M. Jules Elie. (9.2). A glossy lilac-like 
pink. Large and beautiful. 
Sarah Bernhardt. (9.0). Apple-blossom- 
pink. One of the best all around Peonies. 
Therese. (9.8). Very large flower of beau- 
tiful soft shell-pink. Very prolific grower. 
Ella Christiansen. (9.0). Is so distinct from 
the delicate pinks in coloring as to be a 
real acquisition. The flower is exceed- 
ingly large and lasts very well as a cut 
flower. Petals are long, narrow, and 
heavily serrated on the edges. It is ir- 
resistably appealing’ and receives the un- 
bound praise of all visitors. Each div. 
$1.50. 
