16 



THE HOR TICUL TURAL AD VER TISER. 



VTEZTAT YELLOTAT ROSEZ, 



ETOILE De LYON 



A ))eautiful new Rose, sent out liy Guillot of Lyons last November; has a fine fonn, <iistinot color, and excellent 

 habit. There is no doubt of its becoming a standard Hose. Young, but well established. Own root plants, )S2.00 each. 



MADAME COUSIN (d;uk Tea) and BEAUTE DE L' EUROPE (yellow of the GLOIRE DE DIJON type), both of 

 the same importation ns ETOILE DE LYON, 90 oeuts each. 



MIGNONETTE, a beautiful colored new I'olyantha, :md the following HYBRID PEPETUALS, viz., ERNEST 

 PRINCE. FORTUNE BESSON, FRANCOIS OLIN, MARIE BIANCHI and MARIE CHAUVET, aU new in 

 November, 1S«1, at 90 cents each 



We have scon ETOILE DE LYON and MIGNONETTE and know these to be valuable. 



For Catalogue and Trade LLst, address, 



W. A. RICHARDSON, Louisville, Ky. 



H. CANNELL &^ SONS' 



IlMralBi Floral Gii for 1882, 



Is now ready, and send post free tor 25 cents, x 

 We assure all lovers of Flowers that it is by far the best 

 we have ever issued, and probably the best ever published. 

 Certainly it contains the greatest and most reliable informa- 

 tion on Flowers and their Seeds. The printing of '20,f)00 cop- 

 ies costs £570, the postage of the same £2.50. W e simply men- 

 tion this to show to what extent our efforts are appreciated, 

 Swanley, the Home for Flowers. Kent, England. 



f.tf 



WHOLESAX,E DEALERS IN 



Cui flowers and Florists Supplies. 



Shipping of Bon Sileneg, Safranos, Fancy Roses and 



Smllax a specialty. Flovrers Sold on Commissiou. 



Circulars to Orower.s and Ketail Florists 



sent on application. 



£.12 165 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 



MAKE HENS LAY. 



An tnguan veterinary s«rgeon ana t/nemist, uow 

 traveling In this country, says that most of the Horse 

 and Cattle Powders 8o!d here are worthless trash. He 

 £:iys that Sheridan's Condition Powders are absolutely 

 pure and immensely valuable. Nothing on earth will 

 make hens lay like Sheridan's Condition Powders. Dose, 

 oneteaspoonful to one pint food. Sold everywhere, or sent 

 by mail for eight letter stamps. I. S. JOIINSON & CO., 

 JlostoD, Mass., formerly Baugor Me. 



51 For our illustrafcea catafosrue of RTM 

 U F.E.Faasett & Brc, Ashtabula, of^"" 



Utah New Plants. 



GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. 



Frittilaria padica and Erythrouium grandiflorona, 



j fine, for forcing and pots Also tine for open border, early spring 

 blooiucrs, hardy perennials, laj^c. each, Ji.25perdoz. Seeds 15c. 

 per packet. 



Allium biseptum, dry bulbs, 5c. each ; 50c. per dozen. Fine 

 for forcing and pots ; also for open border, early spring bloomer, 

 haidy perennial, 15c. each; 8150 per dozen. tecds 15c. per 

 packet. 



Fenstemon glaber, var. cyananthus, a very fine sky-blue 

 Penstemon, with long spikes of flowers. 20c. each; J2.C0 per doz. 

 Seecs 15c. per packet. Not less than 12 plants at dozen rates of 

 Utah New Plants of each variety. 



CiiEenactis Donglasii; fine gray leaved dwarf plant; hardy 

 perennial fcr edging; white double fragrant flowers; fine cut leaves, 

 finer than the finest Centaurea, only four inches high. The finest 

 plant for edging in cultivation. 15c. each, $t 50 per dozen. Seeds 

 15c perpkt. 



Sedum debile, a very fine, hardy Sedum ; lor Basket*, Rock- 

 work, &c. IOC. each, 8r. CO per dozen. 



Phacelia circinata, fine, white flowers ; biennial border 

 plant I'C each, $1.50 per dozen. 



PREM lUMS.— To every one who buys one dollar's wjrth 

 of my Greenhouse, Bedding and Basket Plants, Garden and Flower 

 Seeds, I will send two p!ants extra of Utah New Plants, mv selec- 

 tion. To every one who buys two dollars' worth of Utah New 

 Plants or Seeds, I will send extra, fee, by mail one new Double 

 Geranium of 1879, mentioned in my catalogue, worth 60c., or any 

 oiher Geranium or Fuchsia they may se ect, if they only buy for one 

 dollar I cheerfully recommend the above list of Utah New Plantt 

 to all Florists and lovers of plants in the United States. All fine 

 and beautiful. 



A great variety of House, Bedding and Basket 

 Plants, Garden and Flower Seeds by mail or express. 

 Catalogues sent free to all on applieadon. Terms cash with order 

 Discount to the trade. 



O* F- DUE, Seedsman and Florist, 



tji» Salt Lake City, Utah. 



Orchid Grower's Manual 



BY BENJ. F. WILLIAMS, F. R. H. S. 



Containing descriptions of 930 Species and Varieties ol 

 Orchidaceous Plants with notices of times of flowering, 

 approved modes of treatment and practical instructions on general 



approved mooes ot treatment ana practical instructions on general 

 culture. Remarks on heat, moisture, soil, seasons of growth and 

 reit suited to the several species. 



FIFTH EDITION ENLARGED WITH COLORED FRONTISPrECE, 

 and numerous beautiful illustrations, 336 PACES l2nnO 

 CLOT H . Price, S3.50> Sent by mail, postage free, on re- 

 ceipt of price. 



4th edition of the above work also on hand, 300 pages 12 mo, 

 cloth, illustrated. Price, $2.50. Sent by mail, postage free, on re- 

 ceipt of price. Address, C. H. MAROT, 814 Chestnut St., PhiUu 



WALTER ELDER, 

 Landscape and Jobbing Cardener, 



1231 Rodman Street, PhiladelphL 

 Attends to all branches of his business on reasonable terms. 



A NEW BOOK 

 NOW READY. 



THE ROSE 



A treatise on the Cultivation, History, Family Character- 

 istics, etc., of the various groups of Roses, with accurate 

 descriptions of the varieties now generally grown. 

 BY H. B. ELLW ANGER. 

 Pp. 293, 16mo, cloth. Mailed, post-paid, on receipt of 

 price, 81.25. Address, 



CHAS. H. MAROT, 814 Chestnut St., Phila. 



Art of Propagation. 



Hand-book for Nurserymen, tlorists, Gardeners and Every- 

 L body, 32 pages octavo, paper, illustrated with 25 cuts, price 60 

 nts. Mailed, postage free, on receipt of price. 



Address. CHAS. H. MAROT. 814 Chestnut Sc, PhiTa. 



