MOUN FLOWERS, 
The True Ever-blooming Moon Flower, Ipomoea 
Grandifiora.—lI have the true variety that blooms 
constantly. If planted out in rich ground, in a situa- 
tion where it has full exposure to the sun, it will at- 
tain a height (if given a wire or string to twine on) 
of forty feet by October 15th, blooming abundantly 
theentire season. Itiscalled “Moon Flower,” from 
its rare peculiarity ot blooming best at night, al- 
though it expands its flowersin dull days. The flow- 
ers are pure white, from five to six inches in diame- 
ter, emitting a rich, Jasmine-like odor at night. The 
**Moon Flower’? is a tender plant, but it can easily be 
kept in the house over Winter. It roots easily from 
slips,so that no attempt should be made to lift large 
plants. The true *“*Moon Flower,’? 10 cents each; 
three for 26 cents. 
New Moon Flower, Heavetily Blue.—This makes a2 
splendid companion plant to the white ‘Moon 
Flower.” Itis equally rapid in growth and as free- 
blooming as the white variety, although blooming in 
the morning and dull days. The flowers are the 
most heavenly blue, with reddish-purple rays, and 
are six inches across. 10 cents each. 
The Hardy Day-blooming Moon Flower, Ipotioea 
Pandurata.—This is one of the most rampant grow- 
ing vines in cultivation, having a large tuberous root 
that is perfectly hardy in Minnesota and Canada. 
The flowers, which are very large, are a pure satiny- 
white, with a pinkish-purple throat, shading off 
deeper in the tube. The flowers are usually four 
inches in diameter—sometimes attain a diameter of 
five or even six inches. They are produced in large 
clusters, and inthe greatest profusion from June to 
October. 20 cents each; three for 50 cents. 
SPECIAL OFFER.—The three Moon Flowers for 30 
cents, i 
CALADIUM ESCULENTUM, or Ele- 
phant's Ear. 
One of the most beautiful and striking ornamental 
foliage plants in cultivation, either for culture in large 
pots or tubs, or for planting out onthe lawn. Will grow 
in any garden soil, and is of the easiest culture. When 
of full size it stands about five feet high, with immense 
leaves, often measuring four feetin length, by two and 
one-half in breadth. Smooth, of bright green color, 
beantifully veined and variegated with dark green. The 
roots should be preserved in dry send in the cellar during 
Winter, out cf danger from frost. Small bulbs, 10 cents 
each; good bulbs, 16 cents; large bulbs, 25 cents: extra 
large bulbs, 50 cents. 
FANCY-LEAVED CALADIUMS, 
Fancy-leaved Caladiums have,in recent years, grown 
very rapidly in popular favor, not only for decoration of 
the conservatory and greenhouse and window boxes, but 
nearly all the varieties succeed admirably if planted out 
of doors when the ground has become warm, in partly 
shaded, sheltered borders, in well enriched light soils 
while for exhibition plants at fairs, etc., during the Sum- 
mer and Fall months, nothing can equal their beauty. 
My collection is very fine. Well-dried, extra large bulbs. 
My selection of sorts. 25 cents each; three for 60 cents. 
These are the finest bulbs you ever saw of Fancy Calad- 
iums. 
ANTIGONON LEPTOPHUS, or 
THE “QUEEN'S WREATH," 
A splendid climb- 
ing plant from Cen- 
tral Mexico, pro- 
, ducing rose-colored 
pa flowers in racemes 
two feet long. The 
profusion of bloom 
Is such as to give 
the resemblance of 
Roses ata distance, 
* hence its name, 
ROSA DE MON- 
TANA, or Moun- 
tain Rose, Will 
live out over Win- 
ter anywhere inthe 
e. South. The vines 
jare killed to the 
ground by frost, 
but it quickly 
shoots up in the 
Spring and de- 
velops its flowers 
from June until 
\ trost. Thisis with- 
out doubt, the 
finest climbing 
EVER-BLOOMING MOON FLOWER.) 
ANTIGONON LEPTOPHUS. vine grown, Try it and you will be delighted with it. 10 cents each; three for 26 cents.\ 
