The Weekly Florists^ Review. 



625 



...DREER'S... 



Novelties and specialties 



plant 



Campanula Isophylla Mayii 



most important and v&luable novelties o 

 season. and a plant that witii 



body. It succeeds best as ; 

 in a half shady situation, and may either be 

 permitted to trail over the sides of tlie pot or 

 staked and grown upright; under either con- 

 dition It becomes one mass of flowers of a 

 pleasing light blue color, and are produced 

 continuously througli the summer. Strong 

 stock plants in 3-inch pots. 60 cents each;|5.00 

 per dozen. Good young plants in 2-inch pots, 

 •& cents each; $2.50 per dozen. 



Deutzia Gracilis Rosea (t> 



Identical with Gracilis in general habit, but 

 with flowers lully double the size of that 

 graceful variety, to which is added the addi- 

 tional charm of being suffused with a delicate 

 rosy tint, iust sufticient to relieve the dead 

 whfte which is obiectionable in the type, and 

 which will undoubtedly pla 

 rank of shrubs for winter forcing. .A limited 

 lot of one ■ ■ ■ 



$15.00 per 1 



winter forcing. .A 1 

 1 plants. $2.00 per 



Anemone Japonica Q 

 Charlotte. 



The finest of all the Anemones 

 lummer and fall cut flower. Stri 

 >ots, 75 cents per dozen; $6.00 per 



Polygonum Baldschuanicur 



\ hardy climber ul recent introdu 



[lid growth. fr< 



The 



K object 



are twining and cling for support to 

 within reach. Every branchiet terminates in 

 a panicle of white flowers, which are produced 

 in the greatest prolusion from July to Septem- 



\ plant that is ' • 



larl^vor. ~ 





iiig pla 



Tuberous Begonia, "Duke' Zep- 

 pelin." 



A most useful and attractive variety that 

 should soon become a favorite for bedding, 

 possessing the great advantage over other 

 tuberous-rooted Begonias of delighting in full 

 sunshine. It is of dwarf habit, growing from 

 B to .8 inches high, throwing up well above the 

 foliage numberless stems bearing full, double 

 dazzling scarlet flowers, giving the whole 

 plant a Drightness. grace and elegance diffi- 

 cult to describe. Strong bulbs. 2J cents each; 

 $2.00 per dozen; $15.00 per 100. 



Frilled Tuberous- Rooted Begonia 



\ most unique form, with very large single 



Campanula Isophylla Ma 



New Adlantum Char- 

 lottae. 



Uur illustration gives a faiot 

 idea of the beauty and grace of 

 this new Maidenhair; it is entirely 

 distinct from all other varieties, 

 and even more graceful than A. 

 gracillimum, ana possessing the 

 laving much stouter. 



shapely plants, and 





Specii 



lens of this hand- 

 Hort. Society dur- 



$3..'>0 pL-r dozen. 



iVIontbretia Crocosmiae- 

 flora Germania. 



This new giant Montbretia has 

 been under our observation for the 

 past four vears. It grows about 

 3M feet high, is of sturdy habit, 

 much branched, and produces 

 most graceful spikes in the great- 

 est profusion. They are well fur- 

 nished with large sixpetalled. 

 widely expanded flowers, measur- 

 ing over 3 inches across, probably 

 the largest of the genus. The col- 

 or is a rich glowing scarlet, shad- 

 ing to brilliant orange, with a 

 blood-red throat. The buds and 

 also the reverse of the petals are 

 blood-red, a most striking combin- 

 ation of colors, making a grand 

 effect. 20 cents each; $2.0u per 

 dozen; $15.00 per 100. 



Cactus Dahlias, Aezi 



Loreley and Strahlen Krone. 



; three gems, and no collection is comple 

 !nts each; $1.50 per dozen; $12.00 per 100. 



Montbretia Germania. 



Yucca Filamentosa Bicolor. 



entirely hardy with us the past \ 



nts, 35 ( 



Twelve Choice Japanese Tree Paeonias. 



an supply twelve ol the finest Japanese varieties in strong I 

 cents each; $5.C0 per dozen. 



ents each; $3.50 per 



h has only recently been dis 



r new Quarterly Trade List 



I complete line of all the leading novelties, together with a full line ot 

 able stocks, with full lists of our specialties, as Decorative Plants, 

 Lilies and .'\quatics, and the most complete list of Hardy Perennials 

 in this country. If you have failed to receive a copv advise us. 



HENRY A. DREER, 714 Chestnut St., PHIUDELPHIA. 



