STAR OF EB1HLE 



PANDANUS UT1LIS 



UPRIGHT OXALIS, 



Or Star of Bethlehem. 



Few new plants will give better sat- 

 isfaction than this, as it is a perpetual 

 bloomer in every sense of the word. 

 It is in full bloom every day in the 

 year, when grown in a pot of good 

 soil and with ordinary care. It grows 

 as freely as a Geranium in any sit- 

 uation. It is a shrubby plant, like a 

 Geranium or Fuchsia without buds, in 

 which respect it differs from other Ox- 

 alis. It grows twelve to eighteen 

 inches in height, branching freely and 

 loaded at ail times with clusters of 

 bright, goiden, star-shaped flowers, 

 which do not close at night, like other 

 Oxalic. Price, 10 cts. each; three 

 for 25 cents, 



SUMMER-FLOWERING OXALIS. 



IT ill also bloom in Winter. Price, 5 

 ct- nts each; the four for 15 cts. 



Buttercup. Large flowered, yellow Oxalis. 

 Charming. 



Deippi Alba. Pure white, very pretty. One ot 

 the most desirable; blooms Winter or Summer. 



Deippi Rosea. Same as above, but a lovely pink 

 or rose color. 



Lasandria. Deep crimson, very free bloomer. 



SANSEVERIA ZEALANICA. 



A Neiv Decorative Plant of Great Beauty and Value 

 A beautiful plant, splendidly adapted for the deco- 

 ration of drawing rooms or halls, as it stands drouth 

 and dust with impunity, and requires scarcely any 

 water. The leaves grow to a length of three or 

 four feet, and are beautifully striped crosswise, with 

 broad, white variegations on a dark green ground. A 

 rare and beautiful plant which should be abundant- 

 ly grown for positions out ot the reach of sunlight, 

 where other plants will not thrive. When you con- 

 sider that it can be placed in any position in any 

 room and do well, its great usefulness is at once ap- 

 parent. It has a singular beauty for decorative pur- 

 poses which other plants do not possess, and is use- 

 tul both Winter and Summer, 'i hough grown 

 mainly for beauty of its foliage, it is by no means 

 an insignificant flowering plant. It blooms usually 

 during May and June, sending up great p'ume-like 

 spikes a foot or more in length. The flowers are 

 numerous and composed oi long, narrow petals, 

 which recurve gracefully, and are of a creamy- 

 white color. It is difficult to find a more unique 

 or ornamental plant than than this, especially when it is in bloom. Price, fine 

 plants, 10 cents each; large, strong plants, 20 cents each. 



aANSEVERIA ZEALANICA. 



AZALEA INDICA. 



AZALEA INDICA. 



One of the most goreeously-blooming families, 

 together wilh the showiest of all greenhouse 

 plants. The colors of the flower vary fro-n the 

 purest white to the deepest crimson in untold va- 

 riations. The soil should ahvavs be packed hard 

 when transplanted. Tbeir success depends, how- 

 ever, on the degree of moisture in the atmosphere 

 in which they live. We have a number of the 

 best flowering sorts that will flower finely this 

 coming Winter, both double and single flowered, 

 in any color desired. The plants we cffer are 

 magnificent specimens, the finest you have ever 

 seen, and aU will bloom this year. Price, 60 

 cents each; fine large plants, three years 

 old, 75 cents each. 



N B — Be sure and try our Azaleas \ they will not 

 disappoint you. In ordering name the color you 

 wish. We can furnish them in the following colors ; 

 IVhite, pink, crimson^ salmon, rosy-lilac, and white 

 striped with crimson. 



NEW HELIOTROPES. 



These plants are universal favorites on account 

 of their delightful fragrance, flowering equally 

 well as bedding plants in the Summer, or as pot 

 plants in the house during Winter. They delight 

 in an abundance of water. The newer Helio- 

 tropes are marvels in size and beauty of bloom. 

 They are literally covered wilh flowers. We are 

 really frlad to offer such meritorious plants. They 

 are much superior to the older variety, 



Florence Nightingale.— The loveliest of all 

 light blue Heliotropes. A good grower, free 

 bloomer and the sweetest of all flowers. Price, 

 10 cents each. 



Sapphire, For a neat, dwarf habit, profusion 

 of bloom and richness of color this Heliotrope has 

 no equal, and its vivid color of royal purple, with 

 a distinct white center, gives us something entire- 

 lv new in color, either for Summer decoration or 

 Winter flowering. Price, 10 cents each. 



Snow Wreath, This comes to us heralded as 

 far superior to any existing white variety. The 

 introducer describes it as low-growing and with 

 strong, luxuriant foliage. The flower is verv large 

 and of snowy whiteness. Price, 10 cents each. 



SPECIAL OFFER —The entire set of three New 

 Heliotropes for 25 cents. 



PANDANUS UTILIS. 



[Screw Pine.) 

 This is a charming plant and is one of our most 

 useful of ornamental plants. The foliage is green, 

 edged with red; when the plant is fully develop- 

 ed, the leaves describe a perfect screw on the 

 stem, hence the name. Screw Pine. This will go 

 nicely wilh your Palms, and requires the same 

 culture. Price, fine plants, 35 cents each. 



PITTISPORUMS. 



Pittisporum, Tobira. An elegant hard- 

 wooded Snruh. Hardy in the South. Makes 

 handsome specimens, growing into a small tree in 

 a few years. It bears small, while flowers ir* 

 large bracts, or heads, which are so delicious in. 

 fragrance as to remind one of orange blossoms. 

 Price, fine plants, 25 cents each. 



