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BEAUTIFUL MARGUERITE DAISIES. 
rguerite Daisy, Madame Gailbert.—This is one of the 
aes new plane that has ever been introduced. Nothing 
can be imagined thatis finer. All know the old varieties of 
Paris Daisies, how beautitul and much sought after for dec- 
orations of all kinds. This new variety blooms constantly, 
and will produce ten blooms to the old variety’s one, Noth- 
ing is so airy and graceful as these blossoms of large, white 
petals showing a yellow disc. 10 cents each. 
Margtterite Daisy, Etoile de Or.—The new yellow Paris 
aisy, Simiiar to the above, but a rich, golden color. The 
two varieties go handsomely together. 10 cents each. 
Agatha Celestis, or Celestial Daisy.—The flowers are a del- 
icate sky biue with a yellow disc. lt 1s certainly a charming 
plant. Dae growing, not over a foot to eighteen inches in 
height; and the bushes fairly swarm with its lovely blue 
blossoms. The cut-flower stores in the cities use them by 
the hundreds of thousands. Blooms from November to June. 
Very desirable. 10 cents each. 
The three Daisies for 25 Cents. 
Hardy Double White Daisy, Stow Crest.—Entirely hardy 
everywhere. Most distinct, and an improvement on all ex- 
istingsorts. Its habit of 
growth and size of flowers, in 
comparison with older varie- 
ties, is gigantic. The flowers, 
which are borne on stout, stiff 
stems, from stx to ten inches 
long, are of the purest white, 
and full to the center. When 
fully developed they rise to a 
conical sugar-loaf form, and 
well- grown specimens will 
cover a silverdollar. Itmakes 
an admirable hardy garden 
plant, or may be forced for cut 
flowers under the same treats 
ment as Violets. 10 cents each. 
SALVIAS. 
New Dwarf Scarlet Salvia, Le 
President. The grandestad- 
dition to wy list of bedding 
lants. It forms a compact 
pace completely covered with 
rich, scarlet flowers. I have 
had plants that by actual 
measurement were only fi/teex 
inches high and two feet across. | 
As a border or vase plant it 
will be indispensable, and as 
it will bloom abundantly in 
pots, it will be of the greatest 
value as a market plant for 
florists. 10 cents each. 
Spletndeus.—The standard sort | 
tor bedain Flowerspikesof | 
the most Bauiaae scarlet. 5 
cents each. 
Alba.—A white variety of Splen- 
dens. Identical in every re- 
spect except in color, which is 
pure white. 6 cents each. 
Spletideus, Variegata.—W hite 
and red flowers. Very evenly 
striped. 6 cents each. 
New Salvia, Yellow Bird.—Has 
beautiful yellow foliage, scar- | 
let flowers. This will become 
a general favorite for bedding 
effects. 10 cents each. 
MEYENIA ERECTA. 
This grows into a shapely bush, 
bearing flowers which for shape 
and coloring resemble and are 
equal to a Gloxinia. Everybody 
who sees it admires it. I have 
two colors, blue, with white throat, 
and white, with yellowthroat. 10 | 
MARGUERITE DAISY, MADAME GAILBERT, 
WEIGELIAS. 
Beautiful hardy shrubs that bloom in June and July. The flow. 
ers are produced in so great profusion as almost entirely to hide 
the foliage, They are very desirable for the border or for group- 
ing, and also as specimen plants for the lawn. 
Rosea.—A most Sad shrub. It cannot be too highly rec- 
ommended. Flowers large and rose-colored, borne 1n such 
promasion that the whole 
looms. 20 cents each. 
Variegated-leaved.—Deep green leaves, broadly margined 
yellowish-white. Very striking and pretty. Flowers same 
as above, but smaller growth. 20 cents each. 
Candida.—This is the very best of all the white-flowered Wei- 
gelias, A strong, erect, upright grower. Flowers pure 
white, and produced in great profusion in June, and contin- 
ues to bloom the entire Summer. 20 cents each. 
PANDANUS UTILIS. SCREW PINE. 
This is a charming plant, andis one of my most useful of or- 
namental plants. The foliage is green, edged with red, when 
the plant is fully developed the leaves describe a perfect screw 
on the stem, hence the name Screw Pine. This will go nicely 
with your Palms, and requires the same culture. Fine plants, 60 
cents each. 
= ® LILY OF THE VALLEY. 
The Lily of the Valley is one of 
those delicate, sweet little flowers 
tnat not only easily win our loye, 
but keepit forever. Put four or five 
or half a dozen of the pips or bulbs 
in a pot, and in about four or five 
weeks they will flower, In the 
Spring transfer them to the gar- 
den. Fine pips, 5 cents each; 4@ 
rents per dozen. 
WHITE PERSIAN 
LILAC. 
It is doubtfu) if anything in the 
whole range of flowering shrubs 
surpasses this in grace and ele- 
ance, or in hardiness and usefui- 
hess. As a decorative plant om 
the lawn or in the border it 1s with- 
out a peer, and its pure white, 
graceful plumes of sweetly fra- 
grant flowers add grace and beau- 
ty to bouquets, vases, etc. As a 
cemetery plant it is without a ri- 
val. The plants I offer are unusu- 
ally fine. 50 cents each. 
PURPLE LILAC. 
This is the old-time favorite of 
everybody’s garden. 25 cents 
each; large plants, 50 cents each. 
LOPHOSPERMUM 
SCANDENS. 
A handsome climbing plant of 
rapid growth, with heart-shaped 
leaves and large, rose-colored, 
Gloxinia-like flowers. Its rapid 
growth and fine foliage, with its 
beautiful flowers, combine to make 
it one of the best plants for large 
vases onthelawn. 10 cents each. 
DOUBLE-FRINGED 
PETUNIA. 
The double Petunia is one of the 
finest bedding plants for massing 
mixed borders or for vases. The 
brilliancy and variety of its colors, 
combined with the duration of its 
blooming period, render it inyalu- 
able for garden decoration. My 
collection is unsurpassed for bril- 
liancy of color and size of bloom. 
They include all the brighest 
shades of pink, purple, rose, white, 
etc. Name your color. 20 cents 
each; three for 50 cents. — 
plant appears a mass of lovely 
cents each. © 
HONEYSUCKLES. 
Attrea Reticulata.—( Golden-leaved.) A variety with beauti- 
ful variczatcd foliage ot yellow-white pink. 10 cents each. 
Chinese Evergreen.—Blooms nearly all the season, delicious- 
ly fragrant, flowers buff, yellow and white. 10 cents each. 
Hall’s Japat.—This is the most constant bloomer of the class, 
being iiterally covered ali Summer with beautiful yellow 
and white flowers. 10 cents each. 
Belgian, or European Sweet-scettted.—_Sometimes called 
Mouthly Fragrant or Dutcn Honeysuckle. A fine, hardy 
grower, flowers large and exceedingly sweet, color buff, 
yellow and red.» A constant bloomer. The finest Honey- 
suckle, suitable for trellis or pillar. 16 cents each. 
Scarlet Trumpet, or Red Coral.—A rapid grower, bright red, 
with trumpet-shaped flowers. This is the old well-known 
variety. 16 cents each. 
a COCOLABA PLATYCLADA. 
A fine plant for baskets and vases. 6 cents each. 
(0) 
SOLANUM JASMINOIDES GRANDIFLORUM, 
A beautiful plant which inclines to a trailing or climbing hab- 
it, but can be pinched back to a bushform. Flowers star-shaped, 
borne in enormous clusters, often a foot across; color a pure 
white, with a violet tinge on back of petals and on the buds. In 
pots it is a fine bloomer, both Winter and Summer. 10c each,, 
SOLANUM AZUREUM. The Blue Solanum. 
A pretty species of the same habit of growth as the above, but 
with large clusters of blue flowers which are succeeded by scar- 
let berries which remain perfect a long time. 16 cents each. 
CALYCANTHUS FLORIDUS. 
The old-fashioned, sweet-scented shrub. A very compact- 
growing bush, producing its highly-scented flowers in Spring- 
time, A universal favorite. itis sometimes called ** Strawberry 
Shrub,” from its delicious odor. Flowers dark chocolate browr.. 
15 cents each; two for 25 cents. 
