22 John Saul's 



Coccinea Superba. Deep scarlet. 50 cents each. 

 Crocata. Rich orange red. 40 cents each. 

 Griffithii. Orange crimson. $1 each. 



These plants are exceedingly beautiful ; the}' require warm stove heat, and 

 whoever has facilities for growing tropical plants should not overlook Ixoras. 



JASMINUM DUCHESS DORLEANS. 



Flowers double, white like miniature, white roses, deliciously fragrant, a very 

 valuable plant. 50 cents each. 



*JASMINUM GRAND DUKE. 



Flowers double, white like miniature, white roses, deliciously fragrant, simi- 

 lar to the above, but distinct. 75 cents each. 



No plants can be more beautiful or fragrant than those blooming freely through 

 the summer. 



TABERN^E MONTANA CORONARIA PLENO. 



This plant is not new, but its not cultivated to the extent it deserves ; it suc- 

 ceeds well bedded out during summer, giving its lovely double white fragrant 

 flowers in great profusion. 50 cents each. 



CYPERUS ALTERNIFOLIUS VARIEGATUS. 



A tufted grass with alternate leaves, finely variegated, distinct and very 

 striking. 50 cents each. 



EUCHARIS AMAZONICA.— Amazonian Lily. 



Large pure white fragrant flowers, full four inches in diameter, and are pro- 

 duced in abundance on strong plants. 50 cents each. 



ORNITHOGALUM THRYSOIDES ALBA. 



A bulbous rooted plant from Natal, growing freely in a cool green-house, 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 ex- 

 panded at one time, and surpassing in loveliness any known white hall hardy 

 bulb. 50 cents each. 



CYPRIPEDIUM INSIGNE.— Lady's Slipper. 



This lovely plant is a native of Natal, and can be cultivated in a warm green- 

 house ; flowers freely. 75 cents each. 



ANTIGONON LEPTOTUS. 



A beautiful warm conservatory plant, of climbing habit, with numerous ra- 

 cemes of rose-colored flowers, showing a still richer tint in the centre. The pro- 

 fusion of its bloom, and the outlines of the petals are such as to give the re- 

 semblance of Roses at a distance, hence one of the Mexican names is " Rosa de 

 Montana," or Mountain Rose. Described by its botanical discoverer as the 

 most beautiful climber he had ever beheld. 50 cents each. 



MANETTIA CORDATA. 



A climbing plant, which succeeds admirably bedded out during summer. 

 The flowers are orange scarlet, and given in the greatest profusion. 40 cts. each. 



