CATALOGUE FOR THE SOUTH. 



75 



Daisies. 



DAZST. — Shasta. — A hardy free flower- 

 ing perennial, producing an abundance of 

 flowers on long stems, fine for cutting. 

 10c. each; 75c. per dozen. 



DAZST. — Shasta (Alaska). — Larger than 

 the foregoing. 15c. each; $1.50 per dozen. 



FABIS DAISIES. — French Marguerites. 

 — A beautiful plant of easy culture and 

 one that generally gives best satisfaction: 

 two varieties, white and yellow; 1^ to 2 

 inches in diameter. Frice, 15c. each; fl.50 

 per dozen; largfe plants, 35c. and 60c. each. 



EEIiIOTBOFE. — Light and Dark. — Of 

 these popular fragrant blooming plants we 

 have selected those which are most adapt- 

 able to our Southern climate, size of flow- 

 er, color and fragrance our standpoint in 

 selection. Frice, 20c. and 25c. each. 



ETDBANGEA . — Beautiful blooming 

 plant, adapted rather to shady location. 

 The large clusters of flowers resemble the 

 snow ball, only being much larger. 



Otaksa Monstrosa^— A very beautiful 

 variety from Japan, giving large cluster.s 

 of bluish pink flowers in great abundance 

 through the season; the flowers are very 

 persistent, lasting two or three months. 



Snowball. — Hydrangea Paniculata. (Ar- 

 borescens alba grandiflora.) This magnifi- 

 cent hardy American shrub is tke very 

 finest addition to this class of plants found 

 in many a year. The blossoms are of the 

 very largest size, of pure snow white color. 

 It comes into bloom just after the passing 

 of the early Spring flowering shrubs, and 

 is perfectly hardy. 



Frices of the above varieties, 50c., 

 75c., $1.00 and $2.50 each. 



Gerauiiums. 



Alphonse Bicard. — A strong grower, 

 dwarf and branching and producing flow- 

 ers in great masses. Both floret and trus.« 

 of enormous size, single, or slightly 

 doubled and a brilliant orange red. 



Beante Foitevine. — Semi-double. Enor- 

 mous flowers, aurora pink, shading to 

 bright salmon center. The grandest of all 

 the light fancy Bruants. 



MarQTiis Castellane. — A shapely dwarf 

 grower, -^'ith immense flowers about 2% 

 inches in diameter. Two beautiful shades 

 of red petals undulating on the edges; 

 very fine and distinct. 



S. A. Nutt. — Best of the dark crimson - 

 scarlet bedders. In heavy demand. Stands 

 the sun perfectly, and is always a mass 

 of bloom. 



Mme. Janlin. — Semi-double. Very large 

 florets comiipse a truss of grand size: 

 center, tender pink, surrounded by border 

 of white. "Without parallel for freshness 

 and beauty among outdoor bedding vari- 

 eties, and equally fine as a pot specimen. 



Mme. Landry. — Double. One of the 

 choicest and most beautiful of Bruants. 

 Color, clear salmon, center shading to cop- 

 per, with a white eye. Very distinct. 



Mrs. E. a. HilL— Single. Floret 2%x2 

 inches. The center of each petal is a soft 

 light salmon, bordered with rosy salmon 

 and veined deep rose. Frequently throws 

 six petals. 



Jacquerie. — Florets longer than wide; 

 very velvety in texture, very dark crim- 

 son-scarlet. 



La Favorite. — Standard among double 

 whites. 



Jean Viand. — Semi-double Bruant. Bright 

 rose which does not fade in the hottest 

 weather. Extra strong grower. 



John Doyle. — A very free, serai-double 

 bright scarlet. Dwarf, robust grower. As 

 a pot plant it ranks as one of the best. 



Mme. Bnchner. — Double white. More 

 vigorous constitution than La Favorite, 



Donble Gen. Grant. — Semi-double, clear 

 orange scarlet. An old, well-known vari- 

 ety, probably more used for bedding than 

 any other variety in commerce. 



M. A. Boseleur. — A most beautiful shade 

 of Neyron rose, showing a distinct white 

 center. 



Francis Ferkins. — Best double pink. For 

 massing. 



Berthe de Fressily. — Large, silvery rose 

 color. 



Bmanti. — Clear orange scarlet. A very 

 good bedder. 



Frices: 20c each; $2.00 per dozen; 30c. 

 each; S3. 00 per dozen; 5-inch pots, 35c. 

 each; $3.50 per dozen, excepting where 

 noted. 



Ivy Geraniums. — A good collection. 

 Frices: 20c. each; $2.00 per dozen, and 25c. 

 each; $2.50 per dozen. 



Geranium Felargonium. — (Lady Wash- 

 ington.) — We have a good collection of 

 these fine pot plants in large variety. 

 25c. and 50c. 



Felarg-onium. — (Easter Greeting'.) — A 

 new everblooming variety; the florets are 

 of a fiery amaranth red with five large 

 reerular-shaped spots; a grand novelty. 

 40c., 75c. and $1.00 each. 



Scented Geraniums. — Rose, nutmeg and 

 apple scented. 25c. each. 



HIBISCUS Sinensis. — This plant rivals 

 the Geranium in popularity. All colors. 

 Frice, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 each. 



MOSCHASMA Biparium. — (The Musk 

 Plant.) — Young plants, 25c each; larger 

 plants, 50c. each. 



MYOSOTIS.— Forget-Me-KTot. — Blue, an 

 old favorite, always in bloom. 20c. each. 

 Strong clumps, 35c. each. 





^^T^iT^rt^ 



Ophipogen Jabnran. 



Steckler's Evergreen Edging. 



OFHIFOGEN Jaburan. — One of the pret- 

 tiest border plants with dark green foliage, 

 used for hedging in shady places and 

 otherwise. VThere other plants will not 

 thrive, it grows perfectly and stands the 

 hottest sun as well as the coldest weather. 

 Grows about 12 inches high. 50c. per dozen, 

 or 300 per 100. 



OLEANDEBS. — Nothing nicer for porch 

 or lawn decoration. Give good rich soil 

 and plentv of nioisture during growing 

 season. White, pink, red, and rose. $1.00, 

 $1.50 and $2.00 each. 



FAMFAS GBASS ( Gynerium.) —Very or- 

 namental grass, beautiful plumes. 50c. 

 each. 



