
CALCEOLARIA.—Highly ornamental, 
both for conservatory and garden; pro- 
ducing a mass of beautiful pocket-like 
flowers early in the Spring. 
—Hybrida Fine Mixed. 
strain. 20¢c. 
CENTAUREA.—Dusty Milier. Fine for 
bedding, vases, hanging-baskets and pots; 
also extensively used for margins, 
—Gymnecarpa. Graceful silver 
oe 
foliage. 10c. 
—Candidissimi. Splendid silvery broad 
leaves. 10c. 
CINERARIA.—Cape Asters. A favorite, 
attractive, free-flowering plant, blooming 
during the winter and spring months. 
| —Finest Mixed. Large flowering 
varieties. 20c. 
» COLEUS.—A very universal favorite in 
foliage decorations. 
—Fine Mixed. Excellent strain. 20c. 
i} CYCLAMEN, — a bulbous- 
rooted plants, with beautiful foliage, and 
rich colored orchid-like fragrant flowers; 
favorites for Winter and Spring blooming. 
—Persicum. Choice Mixed. Splendid 
strain. 25¢c. 
FUCHSIA.—Lady's Ear Drop. A well- 
known popular greenhouse plant. of easy 
culture for the house or shady situations 
in the garden. 
—Choice Mixed Hybrids. 25c. 
£24888 8 eS 
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mual Catalogue fOr 158 OF MAUIE BB AS EURO OR 
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CALCEOLARIA HYBRIDA--FINE MIXED. 
FOR GREENHOUSE and WINDOW-CULTURE 
In the following list will be found seeds 
of plants that are adapted to house-culture, 
and while it requires careful treatment to 
grow them successfully, it is an interest- 
ing study to watch, day by-day, the devel- 
opment of these rare and beautiful plauts. 
ABUTILON.—Chinese Bell Flourr. 
Beautiful green-house shrubs of strong 
growth, and easy cultivation; free flower 
Ing, with pretty drooping bell-shaped 
flowers of various colors, well adapted for 
Summer flowering in the garden, where 
they bloom profusely, many having hana 
some variegated foliage which are quite 
attractive. 
—Choice Hybrids Mixed. 20¢. 
AZAWLEA.—Charming free flowering 
shrubby plants, covered with a mass 
of bloom, thrives bestin a mixture of 
rich loam and sand. 
a —Indica. Finest mixed varieties. 25c. 
| BEGONIA.—Plant of great value for 
Summer decoration or window gardening. 
To secure the best results they should be 
planted as soon as the ground becomes 
warm. They are covered the whole Sum- 
mer with bright and elegant drooping 
flowers; blooming the first season from 
seed, if sown in February or March. in a 
temperature of 60 degrees; for Winter or 
Spring blooming, sow from August to 
October. Tubers must be kept from frost 
in dry sand. 
--Tuberous-Rooted, Hybrid Fine 
Mixed. Handsome single and double 
varieties. 2c 
CHR YSANTHEMUM.-Indicum Jap- 
onicum. New Japanese variety, flowers 
of a peculiar form, and a great variety of 
colors, Shades and markings. 
10c. 








































CINERARIA—FINEST MIXED LARGE—FLOW ERING. 
FERNS.—A well-known and useful ornamental plant for window 
decoration, baskets, vases, etc.; and shady positions in the garden 
during the Summer. Seed is slow to germinate and requires some 
care and attention. Sow in Spring in boxes, with a light covering 
of soil, keep moist with a covering of fine moss. Thrive best ina 
peatty and sanéy soil. 
—Choicest Mixed. A fine collection. lie. 
GERANIUM, Pelargonium. These well-known garden favorites 
are as indispensable for in-doors as for out-of-door decoration, and 
should be extensively cultivated. : 
—Finest Varieties Mixed. 20c. 
A WILD-FLOW ER GAR DEN.—Fora number of years past 
it has been my custom to offer a mixture of flower seeds,which I think 
I have appropriately named “A Wild-Flower Garden,” containing 
as it does from 200 to 250 varieties of Annuals, Perennials Everlast- 
ings, Ornamental Grasses and Choice Greenhouse Seeds, in one grand 
mixture. I have received many flattering testimonials, of the 
wonderful beauty and most pleasing results obtained from this 
superb mixture, in fact it is a difficult matter to describe what an: 


GLOXINIA.—A bulbous-rooted plant, producing in 
great profusion, during the Summer months; its 
large bell-shaped flowers, of the richest and most 
beautiful variety of brilliant colors. 
—Choicest Mixed. From finest erect and drooping 
varieties. Be. 
HELIOTROPE.—A half-hardy perennial, flower- 
ing Guring the whole season; its delightful perfume 
makes it a most desirable bouquet flower. 
—Choice Mixed. Many shades. 10e. 
LANTANA.—Strikingly handsome, producing 
heads of various colors and changing hues; for pot 
culture or bedding. 2 to 5 feet. 
—Finest Hybrids Mixed. 10c. 
LEMON VERBENA. Aloysia Citriodora. A 
green-house deciduous shrub with a very fine per- 
fume and graceful habit. Is easily grown from 
seed, and there is nothing more desirable than its 
fragrant foliage for making up with bouquets. 10c. 
LINARIA.—Kenilworth Ivy. A charming, small 
neat, hardy perennial trailing plant, suitable for- 
baskets, vases, pots and rock-work. 
—Cymbalaria. Lavender and purple. 10¢. 
OXALIS.—Popular and attractive; good effect im 
baskets or rock-work. 3 foot. 
—Rosea and Valdiviana Mixed. Pink and 
yellow. 10c. 
PASSIFLOR A.-Passion Flower. A highly interest- 
ing climber, bearing beautiful flowers. 
—Czrrulea. Flowers deep blue; very hardy. 10c. 
PRIMULA.--Chinese Primrose. Most splendid 
Winter blooming plants ; specially adapted to house 
culture, 
—Fimbriata Mixed. 
varieties. 35¢c. 
SMILAX.—Popular greenhouse climber, leaves 
deep glossy green ; flowers white and fragrant. 10c. 
TORENIA.—A very fine, new, distinct, tender, 
annual. A splendid pot plant tor vases, hanging- 
baskets, or for growing out-of-doors. 
—Fournieri. Sky-blue flowers. yellowcentre. 10c. 
ee re 
Splendid fringed 

