(ESPPlease read what we say regarding filling and forwarding of Plant Orders on page 127. =^8 

 Table showing the number of plants required to fill a circular bed of the dimensions given below. In planting begin outside 

 row — where 6 inches apart, 3 inches from edge of bed; where 12 inches apart, 6 inches from edge of bed. 



Diameter of 



Plants 



Plants 



Plants 



Plants 



Plants 



Diameter of 



Plants 



Plants 



Plants 



Plants 



Plants 



bed. 



6 in. 



12 in. 



18 in. 



24 in. 



30 in. 



bed. 



6 in. 



12 in. 



j 8 in. 



24 in. 



30 in. 



apart. 



apart. 



apart. 



apart. 



apart. 



apart. 



apart. 



apart. 



apart. 



apart. 



3 feet 



28 



7 









12 feet 



452 



113 



50 



28 



18 



4 " 



48 



12 



6 







13 " 



528 



132. 



59 



33 



22 



5 " 



80 



20 



8 







14 " 



612 



153 



68 



39 



25 



6 " 



112 



28 



13 



7 





15 " 



704 



176 



78 



44 



28 



/ " 



152 



38 



17 



9 





16 " 



804 



201 



89 



50 



32 



8 " 



200 



50 



23 



12 





17 " 



904 



226 



100 



57 



36 



9 " 



256 



64. 



28 



16 





18 " 



1016 



254 



113 



63 



40 



10 " 



320 



80 



36 



20 



13 



19 " 



1132 



283 



126 



71 



46 



11 " 



380 



95 



42 



24 



16 



20 " 



1256 



314 



139 



78 



50 



A square bed will take about the same number of plants. An oval bed, add length and breadth and divide by 2. 

 example, an oval 7 feet long by 5 feet wide will require same number of plants as a circular bed 6 feet in diameter. 



For 



ACACIA. 



Armata. A most desirable house plant, succeeding under the 

 same conditions as an Azalea or Camellia; the bright canary- 

 yellow, globular flowers are produced in March and April; 

 verv effective. 75 cts. each. 



ABUTII.01SS. 



Desirable free-flowering plants for the window garden or for 

 bedding in summer. (See cut.) 

 Boule de Neige. Pure white. 

 A splendid variety for baskets and vases; foliage marbled green and yellow; 



Rosseflora. Pretty pinkish-rose. 



Abutilon. 



Eclipse 



flowers scarlet and orange-buff. 

 Golden Fleece. Fine, pure yellow. 

 John Hopkins. Old-gold. 

 Savitzi. Variegated foliage, green and white. 



Thompson! plena. Perfectly double flowers, rich orange, streaked crimson. 

 Vesuvius. Bright red, veined with crimson. 



Price, 10 cts. each; §1.00 per doz. Set of 8 varieties for 75 cts. 



ACALYPHA. 



Bronze and crimson foliage. | flarginata. Bronzv green edged carmine. 

 10 cts. each; $1.00 per doz.; §8.00 per 100. 



ACHYRANTHES. 



Bronzy-purple foliage. | Brilliantissima. Foliage rich crimson. 



Narrow, deep red foliage. 



10 cts. each; $1.00 per doz.; $8.00 per 100. 

 Panache de Bailey. A beautiful new variety illustrated and offered on page 128. 



^SCHYNANTHUS. 



Grandiflora. A pretty trailing or basket plant for the warm conservatory, bearing 

 attractive orange-scarlet flowers. 25 cts. each. 



AGLAONEMA. 



Dwarf-growing Aroids, with pretty, variegated foliage; suitable for the warm con- 

 servatory or window garden. 

 Costatum. Very compact, heart-shaped leaves of dark, shining green, with white 



midrib and scattering blotches of white. 50 cts. each; $5.00 per doz. 

 Marantasfolium maculatum. Dark green foliage, beautifully variegated with 



greenish white. 50 cts. each; $5 .00 per doz. 



Macafeana. 



Acuminata 

 Emersoni. 



Read the HINTS TO AMATEURS on page 127. 



(133) 



