18 John Saul's "* 



IXORA COCCINEA SUPERBA— deep scarlet. $1 each. 

 ]XORA CROCATA— rich orange red. 75 cents each. 

 IXORA GRIFFITHII— orange crimson. $1 each. 



These plants are by no niCaus new, yet are exceedingly heautiful ; they require 

 warm stove heat, and whoever has facilities for growing tropical plants should not 

 over look them. 



GRAPTOPHYLLUM PICTUM. 



Leaves deep green with a large blotch of bright gold in the centre, a beautiful 

 foliage plant, requires a hothouse. 60 cents each. 



EUCHARIS AMAZONICA— Amazonian Lily. 



A very beautiful plant of the easiest cultivation, growing freely in a warm house, 

 and giving its beautiful flowers during fall and winter 60 cents each. 



ORNITHOGALUM THRYSOIDES ALBA. 



A bulbous rooted plant from Ivlatal, growing freely in a cool greenhouse ; the 

 flowers are 2 to 3 feet in height, having a fine thyrse of pure white flower stems, 

 with a bronze yellow centre opening from the bottom and having in most cases 500 

 flowers and upward on each spike, two-thirds of which are generally expanded at 

 one time, and surpassing in loveliness any known white half hardy bulb. The 

 bloom continues expanding for three weeks, if not exposed to too much sunhght, 

 and cut blooms will keep in beauty a month in water. 75 cents each. 



AGERATUM IMPERIAL DWARF. 



This beautiful variety has flowers of a coerulean blue, compact dwarf habit. 

 The Gardener's Chronicle remarking on it, said : "To anew dwarf, compact and 

 free flowering Ageratum named Imperial dwarf from Mr. W. Chater, a first-class 

 ceitificate was given." This is decidedly the gem of the season among blue-flow- 

 ering bedding plants, and is a great acquisition. 50 cents each. 



AGERATUM TOM THUMB. 



A charming miniature dwarf variety o^ Ageratum Mexicanum^ forming a densely 

 low and compact growth. Its flowers are the same elegant light porcelain bJue, 

 yielding a very beautiful and unique contrast and relief tint, with shades of choco- 

 late, dai'k crimson, and violet flowers and foliage. 50 cents each. 



AGERATU VI PRUS^CE ALFRED. 



This is a great improvement, being more dwarf in habit, of a deeper blue than 

 any other variety and a mcst profuse bloomer ; very fine for bedding out. 30c. each. 



]^EW PYRETHRUM PRmCE ARTHUR. 



This is a new variety of the well known Double White Pyrethrum, of very dwarf 

 compact habit, close and even in its growth, very Iree bloomer; the flowers are 

 large and very double, and full of a pure white color. This should supersede the 

 old variety, being in every respect greatly superior to it. 30 cents each. 



CLIANTHUS DAMPIERI— Australian Glory Pea. 



This is truly a glorious plant, which if planted out doors about the middle of 

 May (in this latitude), in a moderately rich, dry soil, will spread considerably over 

 the ground, during summer, giving a continual succession of its beautiful flowers, 

 which arc large and gracefully drooping clusters of brilliant self crimson scarlet 

 flowers, marked with a rich black boss-like blotch in front. Seed will be found 

 more satisfactory than plants ; sow in a warm situation out doors about middle of 

 May ; don't transplant or attempt to grow in pots. 50 cents per plant or pkt. seed. 



*HEPATICA ANGULOSA. 



A magnificent new species, fully twice the size of the common Blue Hepatica in 

 all its parts. Leaves five-lobed, hairy ; flowers sky blue, frequently one and a half 

 inches in diameter ; very suitable for spring gardening. $1 each. 



HEPATICA DOUBLE BLUE. 



This is an old favorite, but neglected ; it is one of the earliest and most beautiful 

 of early hardy spring flowers. The florist will find it useful for winter or early 

 spring blooming in the greenhouse. 75 cents. 



