:FUCHSIAS 
5 Mrs. E. G. Hill. Undoubt- 
- edly the largest double pure white 
e Fuchsia eyeroffered. It surpasses 
& that popular sort, the Storm King, 
= from the fact that the habit of 
= erowth is quite erect, being a 
= clean, upright, stocky, grower, 
= and a very prolific bloomer. Flow- 
ers very large and double, the cor- 
olla is a beautiful, satiny white, 
the sepals are well reflexed, and 
of a beautiful, bright, scarlet, pink. . 
Introduced by M. Victor Lemoine, 
of France, and is unequaled. 20 
cts. each; 3 for 50 cts.; 7 for $1.00. 
Weeping Beauty. — 
While we have offered this elegant 
sort for several seasons, yet the 
™ demand is unabated. Its habit is 
pyramidal, sending up a straight 
centre stock, the lower branches 
f extending well out, shortening as 
= they come near the top; this gives 
= to the plant a most unique and 
= Striking appearance ; the foliag: 
: isarich bronze-green, and flow 
of immense size; the corolla opens 
a rich deep purple, changing to 
blood-red, while sepals are fiery 
crimson. 20 cents each; 3 for 50 
cents; 7 for $1.00. 
PHENOMENAL.—W ith- 
out doubt the largest flowering 
Fuschia ever offered, the corolla 
measuring 2 inches across; very 
full and double, of a beautiful 
azure violet, flaked with red. 20c. 
each; 3 for 50c.; 7 for $1.00. 
t, Philade 
ilbert Stree 
7 
FUCHSIA. 
THE SIX H4NDSOMEST C4RNATIONS 
Duke of Orange.—A fine shade of creamy yellow, slightly variegated red, 
flowers large, and plant of strong and robust habit. 
Portia.—The most intense bright scarlet; strong habit of growth ; flowers bo:ne 
on long foot-stalks; good size and very free-flowering. One of the very best crimsons. 
Lamborn.—Compact grower, flowers pure waxy white, grown on long stems, 
very large floret; unsurpassed by any in perfection of bloom. 
Grace Wilder.—Undoubtedly the handsomest pink Carnation ever introduced. 
The color is a brilliant peach rose, very large and finely fringed. 
Chester Pride.—White ground, delicately variegated pink, flowers of immense 
size, and habit unexcelled. A most beautiful variety. 
Seawan.—A distinct dark blood crimson ; flowers large and of fine form, a strong 
and robust grower, sure to please. 
Any of the above Carnations, 20 cents each ; 3 for 50 cents ; 7 for $1.00. 
3 SPECIAL OFFER: One each of above 6 truly handsome Carnations, free by mail, for 75 cts. 
Two BE4UTIFUL HARDY CLIMBING ROSES 
Mary Washington.—In this lovely Rose our first President took special 
delight and named it in honor of his mother, Mary Washington. The fiowers are of 
large size, pure white, perfectly double, deliciously fragrant, and a very profuse bloomer. 
25 cents each ; 3 for 60 cents. 
The Climbing General Jacqueminot.—Another handsome climbing Rose, 
deserving of extended cultivation. Color, deep crimson, full and double, and bloom 
most profusely. 25 centseach. 3 for 60 cents. 
One plant of each ofthese two Climbing Roses sent postpaid on receipt of 40 cents. 
NEW GOLDEN LEMON THY ME.—This handsome and wonderful Thyme is perfectly hardy, 
spreading itself and growing as rapidly as the old variety of Thyme. The leaves are curiously edged 
and variegated with golden yellow, increasing in brilliancy of color as the Autumn approaches, giving 
the appearance of a bed of gold. Its usefulness as an edgingor border plant has no superior, and if 
properly pruned during the summer season will produce a most charming effectin the fall months. As 
a basket plant for in or out-door decorations it is also desirable. Its fragrance is most delightful re- 
sembling the sweet Lemon Verbena, while the fragrance of the old Thyme is still apparent. In addi- 
tion to its highly ornamental] qualities, it is equally desirable for culinary purposesas the old Thyme. 
20 cents each ; 3 for 50 cents: 7 for $1.00, postpaid. 
HOLT’S MAMMOTH SAGE.—After haying thoroughly grown and tested this valuable 
variety for several years, we can recommend it most highly. The illustration shows leaf of average <9 
size. The plants are very strong-growing, the first season attaining one foot in height, and spreading 
so that asingle plant covers a circular space three feet in diameter. The leaves are borneY 
well above the soil, keeping them clean; they are very large and of unusual substance, 
strong in flayor and of superior quality, A single plant of Holt’s Mammoth will yield 
more than a dozen plants of the common Sage. Itis perfectly hardy, evenin New 
England, and attains still larger growth the second season. It rarely flowers, and mever runs to 
seed. Price: 3 plants for 25 cents; 7 for 50 cents, or 15 plants for $1.00, postpaid. 
One plant each of New Golden Thyme and Holt’s Mammoth Sage sent postpaid for 25 cents; 2 
plants of each for 40 cents; 5 plants of each for $1.00. 
Address all Orders to WM. HENRY MAULR, No 
for 1891 of Maule’s Four-Leaf Clover GUAR 
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.—Annual Catalogue 
Fy 
Ss 
HOLT'S 
MAMMOTH SAGE 
97 
