a a al i = 
a New Floral Guide—Autumn, 1903. 37 
sew AMERICAN 
ONDER exes 
ers and frult 
the whole sea- 
son in any or- 
dinary tiving 
room. . . 


HIS is one of the grandest new 
fruits for house culture ever in- 
troduced. Hundreds of testi- 
monials have been received from 
persons who have tried it, testify- 
ing to its easy culture, wonderful 
productiveness and the enormous 
size and excellent quality of the fruit, 
some of which weigh as much as three 
pounds each, and are three times the size 
of the cut shown herewith. It is claimed 
by the introducers that one of these 
lemons will go as far as six ordinary 
lemons for all kinds of culinary uses. 
The tree is a strong, vigorous grower 
and quite hardy; may be kept in a pot 
or box set out in Summer and taken in- 
doors in Winter ; requires no coddling, 
not troubled with insects, and will begin 
to bear very. quickly, and as soon as 
fully established will continue to bear 
both flowers and fruit continuously 
every month in the year. The flowers 
are pure waxy white and very sweet and 
like orange blossoms; the leaves are 
thick glossy green and shine as if var- 
nished. It makes a very handsome tree and 
is well worth taking care of as it will last a 
lifetime and grow more valuable every year. 
Nice mailing plants, 20 cts. each, 3 for 50 cts. 
Larger size, 25 cts., 5 for $1.00, postpaid. Two and 
ES three-year trees, ready for fruiting, 50 cts., 75 cts. 
NEW LEMON, AMERICAN WONDER and $1.00 each, express only. 
New Giant Flowering Browallia 
(VIOLET BLUE) 
A charming Plant, both for the window garden 
and the flower bed. Makes nice bushy little plants 8 
to 10 inches high, and blooms all the time. Large 
flowers, fully 2 inches across, lovely deep violet blue. 
No trouble to grow and a most constant and satisfac- 
tory bloomer, Winter and Summer. Strong plants, 
15 cts. each, 2 for 25 cts., $1.50 per doz., postpaid. 
. NEW ORANGE VIOLET 
(BROWALLIA JAMESONII) 
We think ‘‘Orange Violet’? is a good name 
for this elegant new Browallia, which would be 
almost as popular as its violet-colored sister if better 
known. It is a pretty trailing plant, with fine orange- 
yellow flowers, borne in great profusion all Winter 
and Spring. Excellent for baskets, vases and win- 
dow boxes in Winter, and for the flower border in 
Summer. I5 cts. each, 2 for 25 cts., $1.50 per doz., 
| postpaid. 

















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AS 
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NEW COLEUS, DR. ROSS.—This is a truly magnificent | NEW COLEUS, MRS. HUNT.—Dark crimson maroon 
Coleus. One of the brightest and richest colored varieties with broad gilt edge. Vety handsome. 10 cts. 
ever seen; enormous leaves, rich dark velvety crimson, | nNRWw ¢ Tie. ri 
shaded and marbled with black, and showing a broad wedge Pe eidrced ond pant Fee porate LNs 
i eh Fee eae and green ae conte aan ue ane 
_ bordered wi ; i utiful. i 
"15 cts, each, 4 Tor 0 cts. @1.50 per dow, postpaid, | 16 Three New Coleus above only 30c., postpaid 
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