1 8 JOHN SA UL'S DESCRIPT1 VE CATALOG UE 



crimson, which is also the color of the stem during the early stage of growth; some are a 

 light cream color, tinged with a delicate blush, others again have a dark bronzy hue, shaded 

 with crimson ; some are dark green, with blotches and spots of rose while others are tri- 

 colored, white with different shades of rose and green. 50 cts. each. 



*GOODYERA DAWSONIANA. 



A very beautiful plant. The leaves are blackish-green on the upper side, and very glossy, 

 with lines of beautiful golden purple transversing them from the base to the apex ; flowers 

 white. $2.00 each. 



*GOODYERA DISCOLOR. 



A beautitul plant, grows about six inches high ; foliage a beautiful dark velvety color, 

 with white markings through its entire length, flowers white. 50 cts. 



* VIBURNUM ^NUS SPLENDENS.— (LAURESTINUS.) 



A variety of Laurestinus with magnificent large flowers. It is also a good grower and 

 free bloomer. $ 1.00. 



*LUCULIA GRATISSIMA. 



An old but scarce and beautiful plant; there is no plant more beautiful than this, when 

 covered with its numerous cymes of pink colored, very fragrant flowers. $ 2.00 each. 



* LAPAGERIA ROSEA. 

 A most beautiful climbing vine, bearing large rose colored flowers. 



*NEW VIOLETS. 



Each. 



* Marie de Savoy. The largest of violets, color deep blue with a white centre, very 



fragrant. This violet will be largely grown by florists; a grand flower 50 



* Rubra plena. Double red violet, very distinct 30 



* FUCHSIA RAINBOW.— (New.) 



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. 

 50 cts. each. 



* SALVIA GREGGIL— (New.) 



A pretty new species which I have just introduced from Texas. This has long spikes of 

 purple flowers ; a continuous bloomer, very compact habit, and nearly or quite hardy in this 

 latitude. $1.00 each. 



*ANASACANTHUS WRIGHTII. 



Another new plant which I have received from the same latitude in Texas as the Salvia. 

 A shrub attains a height of four to five feet, bushy, flowers orange, a continuous bloomer, 

 nearly or quite hardy. $ 1.00 each. 



* TECOMA STANS. 



A very fine plant from south-western Texas, has succeeded finely bedded out with us dur- 

 ing summer ; the flowers are a rich yellow, and very floriferous. $ 1.50. 



*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 upper side is of a uniform deep purple. It also produces lovely rich 

 azure flowers. $1.50 each. 



