30 John Saul's 



Candadissima. Its growth is comparatively dwarf, with numerous terminal 

 racemes of pure white blossoms, each three-quarters of an inch in diameter. 

 50 cents each. 



*Humboldti Corymbiflora. Large, snow white. B. Humboldti produces but 

 one solitary flower on each branch, generally a terminal one, but occa- 

 sionallp on the lateral or side growth ; the blossom is the largest hitherto 

 known in the group, four sizes larger than the well known B. Jasminoides; 

 the flower tube 3 inches in length, and the terminal ray-lobes 1| inch in 

 width ; in color, snow white, and exquisitely fragrant. $1 each. 



Jasminoides Longipetala. The free vigorous growth of B. Jasmoides, and 

 flower one-half larger, with compact terminal thyrse-like racemes of large 

 pure white trumpet-like flowers, with petal lobes nearly an inch in width, 

 delightfully fragrant. 50 cents each. 



* Maiden Blush. This desirable variety is a counterpart of B. Davidsonii, in its 

 neat growth and profusion of bloom, but differs in its bright blush pink 

 flower tubes and lobes. As a winter-flowering kind it will be found an 

 elegant acquisition for bouquets and vase decoration, and distinct in color 

 from any other. $1 each. 



Queen of Roses. The first known among this color with fragrant flowers, pro- 

 ducing large terminal branching clusters of pure bright rosy-pink trumpet- 

 like blossoms. Its neat, vigorous and freely branched growth yields a long 

 succession of bloom. 50 cents each. 



Umbellata Alba. Flowers in compact clusters; flower tubes cream tinted with 

 broad pure white petal lobes. In its large and compact heads of bloom, 

 it is in the style of B. Davidso?iii, but much neater in its leaf growth By 

 its improvement in habit, and free from bloom in winter — a better plant 

 than either B. Davidsonii or B. Vreelandi. 50 cents each. 



BOW AUDI AS — General Collection. 



Leiantha. Dazzling scarlet. 25 cents each. 



Floribunda. Flowers orange scarlet, very distinct and fine. 25 cents each. 



Delicata. Delicate flesh. 25 cents each. 



Hogarth. Splendid raceme, rich scarlet, vigorous grower, fine habit. 25cts. each. 



Longifiora. Snow white, long tube, beautiful. 25 cents each. 



Hendersonii. Delicate waxy flesh color, a sport from Hogarth. 25 cents each. 



Elegans. Color a scarlet carmine, flowers and trusses of immense sizes, larger 



than any other variety. 25 cents each. 

 Laura. Bright pink. 25 cents each. 

 Jasminoides. A beautiful species in the way of B. Longifiora. It is a more 



ready blooming plant, with larger terminal and auxiliary racemes of equally 



fragrant snow white flower tubes. 25 cents each. 

 Davidsonii. The finest of all white Bouvardias, and of the free growth of its 



parent Hogarth. 25 cents. 

 Vreelandi. White, very similar to Davidsonii. 25 cents. 



DRACCE1? A.— Dragon Tree. 



For decorative purposes these plants are now extensively grown, their broad 

 dark tropical foliage and graceful habit render them very appropriate. 



Guilfoylei. A most superb species, with long pendant lanceolate acuminate 

 leaves ; the ground color is bright green ; fully one-half the leaf, however, 

 is striped with white and bright rosy-red, the latter color mostly forming 

 the border in addition. It is a native of New Zealand, and is one of the 

 most ornamental greenhouse plants at present in cultivation, and cannot 

 be too highly recommended. $2 to $4 each. 



Ferra. Foliage broad dark crimson. 50 cents to $1 each. 



Nobilis. Foliage broad, bright crimson, very rich. $1.50 each. 



Spectabilis. Foliage long green, very graceful. 50 cents each. 



Terminalis. Foliage bright crimson. 50 cents each. 



