DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. 29 
SEDUM SPECTABILE PURPUREUM. 
A neat compact erect growth, with glaucus green leaves, on firm succulent 
stems, each stem bearing a large flat cymose head of flowers, 6 to 7 inches across, 
formed of rich rosy purple florets. 25 cents each. 
SEDUM SIEBOLDII. 
Habit dwarf and compact leaves a light green, a pretty plant for baskets, rock 
work, &c , hardy. 25 cents each. 
LIGULARIA KEMPFERI ARGENTEA. 
A herbaceous plant nearly or quite hardy, with large finely variegated leaves, 
very superior to the well known Farfugium grande. 450 cents each. 
CALADIUM ESCULENTUM. 
A magnificent plant for bedding out where large broad tropical foliage is de- 
sirable, grows about four feet high, very effective. 50 cents each. i 
ALOCASIA JENNINGSII. 
This beautiful plant will doubtless succeed bedded out as well as C. Esculentum. 
The ground color of leaf is a delicate green, over which between the principal 
veins are laid Leavy blotches of black, which are remarkably precise in outiine 
and arrangement as if determined by rule and compasses. 6U cents each. 
NIEREMBERGIA FRUTESCENS. 
This forms a very graceful rounded bush, its upright stems branching at the 
top in every direction and throwing out a profusion of tread-like drooping 
branchlets, covered from May to October with an immense quantity of very 
pretty white and purple flowers. 25 cents each. 
NIEREMBERGIA RIVULARIS. 
A perennial nearly if not quite hardy, very handsome, of a trailing habit, its 
flowers are sessile, very large, of a yellowish white color, an exceedingly beauti- 
ful plant. 25 cents each. 
NEW CRIMSON CRAPE MYRTLE. 
We feel great pleasure in offering this eminently beautiful plant. Persons 
who have seen only the old varieties can form no idea of its great beauty. Color 
a bright deep crimson, no variety previously introduced approaching it in color, 
a profuse bloomer, giving immense heads of its rich flowers 40 cents each. 
LIBONIA FLORIBUNDA. 
A very pretty dwarf greenhouse plant of dense compact habit, bearing a pro- 
fusion of scarlet and yellow tube-shaped flowers from the axils of each leaf, a 
most desirable late autumn and winter flowering plant. 25 cents each. 
ROSES. 
During the autumn when Roses are taken from the open ground, we can 
afford to sell at very low rates. What we offer during Spring are established 
in pots and cannot be offered quite as low. The following are our Spring prices 
and when variety and quality of plants are considered, the price will be found 
very reasonable. | 
*NEW HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES OF 1872. $1 each. $10 per dozen. 
*NEW TEA SCENTED, CHINA, &c., OF 1872 $1 each. $10 per dozen. 
NEW AND SCARCE ROSES. 75 cents each. $7.50 per dozen 
General collection, purchasers’ selection 50centseach. $5 per doz. 
General collection, our selection, fine. 30 cents cach. $3 per doz. 
For names and descriptions see Rosz Catalogue, which will be mailed to ap- 
piicants. 
