18 John Saul's 



*HESPERALOE YUCCAFOLIA OR ENGELMANNIL 



A very scarce find beautiful plant from the Nueces River, Texas, whicli is 

 best described as a Yucca, with red flowers. The discoverer's description is 

 " a large group of these plants with flower stems from 4 to 5 feet in height, 

 covered entirely with beautiful red bell shaped flowers, which we took atthe 

 first glance for Yuccas." 



♦FUCHSIA RAINBOW.— (iV^ew;.) 



An extremely pretty variety with attractively variegated leaves, the colors 

 of which are rose, white and crimson on a light green ground. The flowers 

 have a double white corolla contrasted well with the bright carmine tube and 

 sepals, the latter being nicely reflexed. $1.00. 



MISS LUCY FINNIS. 



The immense size of the blooms of this variety, equal to Champion of the 

 World. Habit, one of the dwarfest and most graceful among Fuchsias ; corolla 

 pure white, very double and immense size; tube and sepals coral red ; a few 

 blooms cannot fail to create quite a sensation. 50 cents each. 



*YEIESIA BRACHYSTACHYA. 



A charming plant, foliage light green with cross bars of a dark green : 

 flowers yellow and crimson, last three months in beauty. $2.00 each. 



*DICHORISANDRA MOSAICA. 



An extremely handsome plant, of dwarf habit; leaves large, ground color of 

 the upper side rich deep shining green, traversed with an innumerable quantity 

 of parallel transverse fine white lines ; the under side is of a uniform deep 

 purple. It also produces lovely rich azure flowers. $1.50 each. 



DICHORISANDRA UNDATA. 



Very distinct from D. mosaica, producing large ovate leaves, very dark 

 green in color ; the raid-rib and veins are of a lighter green, which gives the 

 leaves a striped or marbled appearance. 75 Cents each. 



SONERILA HENDERSONIL 



A charmingly variegated plant, of dwarf habit. Its leaves are most elegantly 

 studded over wiih silvery white pearl, or tiger-like spots upon a rich dark 

 olive-green ground. Flowers rosy lilac. 



This beautiful plant proves far easier in its management than any of the 

 former species of Sonerila. We have found this plant a profuse bloomer during 

 the winter. Florists should grow it largely. 50 cents each. 



TORENIA FOURNIERIL 



The habit is more compact than T. Asiatica, the flowers are richer in color 

 and more freely produced. For pans, baskets or vases, this will be found to be 

 a very useful and interesting plant. It succeeded admirably with us the past 

 summer bedded out. 20 cents each. 



TORKNIA BELLONII. 



A pretty variet}- similar to the last in habit, and like it, suitable for bedding 

 out. Flowers bright yellow, with a black eye, very distinct. 25 cents. 



