MOON FLOAVER. (Ipomea Noctiflora.) The most beautiful ot 

 all annual climbers, bearing flowers 4 to 5 inches in diameter, some a 

 beautiful blue and others pure white in color, blooming at night in great 

 profusion, and presenting a curious and beautiful appearance asthey 

 wave to and fro with every passing breeze. The flowers placed in 

 saucers of water, are very handsome for table decoration, filling the room 

 ith their delicious odor. Packet, 10 cents. 



RARE CACTUS.— These wonderful plants are admired by everyone i 

 who sees them. Their curious forms and wonderfully brilliant flowers are" 

 sure to make them attractive. Illustration conveys but a faint idea of what ] 

 ' can be obtained with proper attention from one of my packets of seeds. For , 

 growing in the garden or for sitting-room decoration nothing can be more effec- 

 k tive. SEEDS— containing over one dozen varieties— 25 cents pet 

 , packet. I will send by mail, prepaid, 10 choice Cactus PLANTS (each distinct 

 "if) and named) for $1.00, or 4 for 50 cents. 



HIBISCUS CALIFORNICUS.-A scarce 



Elant. as yet rarely seen in collections. Grows to a 

 eight of six feet and is literally covered with large 

 I cup-shaped flowers from July to November. The 

 flowers are pure white with deep carmine centre. 4 

 inches wide and deep. It is a perennial and is perfectly 

 hardy south of Washington. It is easily raised from 

 seed. Packet, 20 cents. 



RHODANTHE. Manglesi 

 Alba Nana.— A New Dwarf White 

 Everlasting Khodanthe, blooming in 

 great profusion, bearing pure silvery 

 white flowers that are bound to charm 

 all who see them It may be sown in 

 the open ground, and had in flower in 

 a short time. For cutting purposes it 

 will be found extremely useful for 

 either immediate use. or for various 

 indoor decorative purposes during 

 Winter in a dried state. Pkt.. 15ets. 



CI/ARKIA. Mrs. Eangtry.— An exceedingly beautiful 

 form of Clark ia. The petals have an even edge, the color of 

 the flower being purest white, with an evenly defined disc, or 

 centre, of brilliant carmine-crimson. It is remarkably free-flow- 

 ering, of dwarf compact habit ; as a pot-plant or for bedding 

 purp' ses, it will be most welcome, and its easy cultivation 

 specially recommends its use for children's gardens and amateurs 

 generally. Packet, 15 cents. 



