THE BOB TIG UL TUBAL ADVEBTISEB. 



m 



PLANTS BY MAIL, ! GKEAT OFFERS ! 



More liberal offers were never made than the following. We will 

 send by mail, post paid, safe carriage guaranteed, any of the follow- 

 ing collections on receipt of Ji.oo : 



No. I. 8 beautiful Monthly Roses . . for 



No. 2. 25 choice Verbenas, assorted . . " 



No. 3. 10 verj' fine Zonale Geraniums . . " 



No. 4. 10 best Double " . . " 



No. 5. 12 beautiful Coleus, assorted colors . " 



No. 6. ]o choice Fuchsias, double and single . " 



No. 7. 12 fine Monthly Carnations . . " 



No 8. 12 best Chrj'santhemum, assorted . . " 



No. 9. 10 Bouvardias, assorted colors . . " 



No. 10, 12 Double Tuberoses, ist size . . " i.oo 



No. II, 18 choice Bedding Plants, assorted . " i.oo 



No. 12. 20 beautiful Basket Plants . . " i.oo 



Not less than one collection will be mailed. Any six of these 

 collections will be mailed to one address for J5.00, with directions 

 for treatment. 



Our handsome illustrated Catalogue of Plants, 1876, sent free to 

 customers, and all others on receipt of one 3 cent stamp. 



Wholesale Price List Frfr. Est^b. 1851. PAUL BUTZ, 

 tapl2 Croton Flow^er Gardens, New Castle, Pa. 



^I.OO 



I.oo 



I.oo 

 I.oo 

 1.00 



Brighton Grapevines. 



Strong, healthy, vigorous plants, one year old, (grown out o 

 doors) sent by mail for 



$2 Each. 



DEALERS, CLUBS, 



And other buyers of large quantities, allowed a liberal discount. 



H. E. HOOKER & BRO., 



Rochester, N. Y. 



Feb 1st, 1876. mch2 



SEEDS. 



My New Priced Lists are ready, and mailed 

 free. They contain the most desirable kinds of 



VEGETABLE, FIELD 



AND 



FLOWER SEEDS, 



including all the important novelties of 1875. 



ALFRED BRIDQEMAN, 



87G Broadway , Keto TorJe, 



Q TAMPED ZINCLaBELS.! 



%J_ FOB TREES VINES 8tC SO CHEAP THAT 

 NO^NE PLANTING TREES OR VINES CAN AFFORD 

 TOBEWITHOUT THEM PRICE ilST&SAMPLES FREE 



^^!^:.egJ™^"lAMBKNITIE« 



NEW ADIANTIUM OF EXTRA MERIT. 



A. Martinicense. One of the most gorgeous Adiantmnis 

 CTer introduced. Beautiful habit and good grower. On the 

 style of, but-, very much superior to, A. Sanctae Catherinse. 



Price, Sl.OO each. 



Orders received now and filled in rotation from May 1st. 



Grown and for sale by 



GEO FOUST, 

 feb3 2825 Frankford Ave., Phifa. 



NEW AND RARE 



PLANTS, 



FOR 1876. 



Henry A. Dreer, Seedsman and Florist, 714 Chestnut Street, 

 Philadelphia, takes pleasure in offering the following to the 

 trade, a portion as Novelties for 1876. Prices Net. The balance 

 of New things will be offered later, as stock will admit. 

 Alocasia Gibsoni. Large leaves marbled green and black; 

 constant, S3. 00 per dozen. 



Caladiuiu Tubers. Strong undivided tubers of choice varie- 

 ties 112.00 per hundred. 



Canna Brenningsi. Broad green foliage ornamented with 

 broad brands of yellow; constant, S3. 00 per dozen. 



Camellia Stocks, for spring grafting, strong, $15.00 per 100. 



Fuclisia, Sun-ray. Tricolor foliage, fine plants, $2.00 per 

 dozen. 



Geranium, Apple-scented, SS.OO per 100. 



Oleander, Double White, " Mandoni Grandiflora," &4.00 per 

 dozen. 



Oleander, Double, Purple, Purpurea Plena, 86.00 per dozen. 

 " Yellow, Flavum Duplex, 86.00 per dozen. 



Pelargonium, Double Show (Regal), "Queen Victoria,' 

 S9.00 per dozen. 



Petunia. Our new set of Double varieties in advance of any 

 yet introduced, $2.00 per dozen. New Set of Single varietle*. 

 The finest show varieites in 12 sorts, $2 per dozen. 



Senecio Macroglossum. A New German Ivy with dark 

 thick, leathery leaves, very glossy, nearly like an Ivy, $4.09 

 per dozen. 



New^ Double Show Pelargoniums, Single Zonale Geran- 

 iums, New Roses, Sec, a description of which, please see 

 Dreer's Garden Calendar, now ready, and mailed to all appli- 

 cants. 



HENRY A. DREER, 



714 Chestnut Street, 



an6 PHILADELPHIA. 



THE NEW SCENTED PELARGONIUM 

 TRANSIT. 



Was raised in 1874, and is chiefly distinguished for the strong citroa 

 odor of its leaves. The plant is a vigorous grower ; leaves large 

 and finely formed, and footstalks much longer than those of tE« 

 well-known Rose-scented variety, thus rendering it more valuable 

 to florists. 



It was exhibited at the New York Horticultural Society's Meet- 

 ing, January last, and noticed as "a Seedling of Great Promise." 

 Price, 75 cts. each. 



A. VEITCH, 



aplz 



NE^W HAVEN, 



Conn* 



