SWEET-SCENTED GERANIUMS, 
Price, 10 cents each; three for 26 cents. 
Baien-Scented.—Delicious balm fragrance 
1 -Scetited.—Small leaves, with nutmeg per une 
Rese-Scented.—Two kinds, broad leaf and cut leaf. 
OGak-Leavyed.—Resembling oak leaves, black center, green 
bordered. 
Surnbiand Pet.—Beautiful foliage, rosy flowers. 
PELARGONIUMS, or LADY WASH- 
INGTON GERANIUMS, 
I here offer four of the choicest new Kinds of these, the 
‘most beautiful of all the Geraniums. Price, 26 cents each; 
er the four varieties for 80 cents. 
Mrs. Robert Sandiford.—The flowers are three inches 
across, of the purest snow-white,and perfectly double and 
yery free in bloom. You cannot imagine anything pret- 
Uer 
Madame Thibawt.—The flowers are three inches in diame- 
ter, pertéctly double, of the brightest pure pink, beauu- 
fully ruffled edges. Very free in bloom. 
.—The flowers are a bright cherry-red. with white at 
the base of each petal, the two upper petals are dark 
érimson-maroon. The flowers are of immense size and 
very freely produced. 
New Ever-Blooming Pelargonium, Freddie Dorner.— 
Itis a perpetual blooming variety, usuaily commencing 
te bloom in December Guipsuee ,and cents through- 
omt the Spring and Summer. The throat and edges of 
; the pecals are pure white, each shaded toward the center 
’ with rich crimson-pink, with a glowing crimson blotch 
@a cach. Ihave alwavs been unable to supply the de 
wiand, but now have a fine stock of plants to offer. 
LADY WASHINGTON, OR PANSY GERANIUM, 
— SSeS eS 
4 : D mugs | Double Critison.—This grand variety has immense flowers of 
Gh ! ESE HIBISCUS, Ten Fine Varieties, the richest.crimson, Combined with glossy foliage renders 
it the best of all. 
Price, 19 cents each; any three for 25 cents, or seven Sub-Violaceous.—Flowers of enormous size, a beautiful car- 
serts, my selection, 60 cents. I have large plants mine, tinted with violet. Probably the lareest flower of the 
of Hibiscas, nearly ready to bloom, for 25 cents each. | Hibiscus family, and an unusually free bloomer. I take 
} These are handsome plants. . . . . , ». ««. great pleasnre in recommending this fine plant. 
; SPRCIAL OFFER—I will send the entire SET OF TEN Wii@Z 
distinct kinds of Hibiscus for 75 cetits. | 
Sineunsis Giganteus.—This is a plant for house culture during 
Winter or Summer, or for planting outside during Summer. 
It blooms at ail times of the year. The plants branch freely 
and flower profusely, commencing to bloom when not more 
than a foot high. Asa spool menipiant for large pots it has an 
équal only in the Brugmansia, s flowers are of enormous | 
size, often eight to ten inches across, opening flat, and of | 
such a vivid crimson-scarlet color that they can be seen fora | 
long distance, like a fltming torch. Itis hard to find anything 
among flowers more strikingly showy. They can be Win- 
tered in the cellar or pit with perfect safety, and if one does 
not care to grow them al] Winter, one should have one or 
two for Summer display. No plant is surer to grow and 
thrive under any treatment than this, and few can ever be so 
satisfactory. 
Auriantica.—Large and double, with orange-colored flowers. 
Grandiflorus.—Rich, glossy cut-leaved foliage, literally cover- 
eriug the pliant with scarlet-crimson flowers, 
Collerii.—Flowers buff-yellow with a crimson-scarlet base. Pe- 
cultarly handsome and double. 
Zebrinus.—Double, the outer petals scarlet, edged with yellow, 
inner petals are very irregular, curiously variegated with 
creamy-yellow and white. 
Versicolor.—A variety combining in its flowers all colors of the 
whoie family, being handsomely striped crimson, buft, rose 
and white. Flowers eight inches in diameter. 
Magnificus.—A very large flower and of perfect form. Color 
u deep magenta, edge of petals touched with brown, foliage | 
finely toothed. | 
Carmitiatus Perfectus,—Full,round flowers of perfect shape, | 
and of a rich, soft, carmine-rose, with a deep crimson eye. | 
Fully six inches in diameter. 
NEW HARDY HIBISCUS, “Crimson Eye." This magnificent Hibiscus is unequaled among hardy plants for gor- 
: < f geous beauty. It originated with me and after many years of careful 
selection I have it entirely distinct, always coming true from seed. It is a robust grower, with dark red stems and foliage. The 
flowers are immense in size, often measuring twenty inches in circumference. The color is the purest white, with a large spot of 
deep velvety-crimson in the center of each flower. It is a striking combination of color, and one that must be seen to ve fully appre- 
‘ciated. A well-developed plant will produce several hundred of these flowers in a season. It will succeed anywhere, and is per- 
fectly hardy, blooming the first year from seed sown in the open ground. We offer both seeds and roots. Good, strong routs, to 
bloom this year, 15 ceats each; three for $5 cents. Seeds, 10 cents per packet. 
BOUGAINVILLEA SANDERIANA. POMEGRANATES. 
This beautiful free-flowering plant was introduced recently, These make lovely ornaments for the lawn, growing into 
and on account of its tree-blooming qualities has become very | large, shapely shrubs; foliave is small, flowers double and very 
_ popular, especially as a plant for Easter decorations. It is of a Pea’ Hie Va Sree See aelerta Ae Double Scarlet, 
strong, rapid growth, and the brilliant, rosy-crimson blossoms Baim NL ae aa ae ‘i 
in large racemes are produced from early March until mid-Sum- SMIL AX 5 
eiemeae gee vero Wn specimen! will: frequently flower the For using as a green with cut flowers it has no ‘equal, its hard 
greater part of the year. Altogether a most desirable subject for “| texture enabling it to keep for several days without wilting after 
conservatory or window garden. 20 cents each. being cut; is also fine as a parlor or window plant. 6 cents each. 
