GARDEN^"0RfEI1H0USf PIANIS 1 



BAY TREES 



Pyrainld=shaped. 



Height. 

 4-J feet, 

 5 " 



6 to 



6 to 



feet, 



(Laurus nobilis). 



Standard, or Tree=shaped. 



Height of Stems. 



Diam. of Crowns. 



Each. 



About 45 



nches. 



24 to 26 inches, 



$7 50 



" 



" 



26 to 28 " 



10 00 



" " 



" 



30 to 32 '< 



12 50 



" " 



" 



34 to 36 " 



15 00 



" " 



" 



40 to 42 " 



20 00 



Uiam. at Base. Each. 



24 to 26 inclies $ 7 50 



26 to 28 " .... 10 00 



30 to 32 " .... 12 50 



36 " .... 20 00 



42 " .... 25 00 



BOXWOOD TREES. 



Pyramid^shaped. 30 to 36 mches high, 15 inches in diameter at base, $2.00 each. 

 Standard, or Tree=shaped. Handsome specimens, wiih stems 26 to 28 inches 

 high, and crowns 15 inches in diameter. $1..^0 each. 



BOUGAINVILI.EA. 



Sanderiana, This lieautiful free-llowenng variety is very popular, especially as a 

 plant for Easter. It is of strong and rapid growth, and the brilliant rosy-crimson 

 Ijlossoms are produced from early in March until midsummer; in faci, a plant will 

 frequently flower the greater part of the year. Altogether it is a most desirable sub- 

 ject for the conservatory or window garden. (See cut.) 25 cts. each. 



BROWAEI.IA. 



Speciosa Major. A giant-flowering form of this iieautiful genus, fiowering continually 

 summer and winter, which m.iy be grown either m the border or as a pot plant. Its beauti- 

 ful ultramarine Mue color, which is rare in all classes of plants, makes it especially valuable 

 and desirable. 10 cts. each ; |1.00 per doz. 



CALLA LII.IES. 



Qolden Yellow Calla {Richardia ElHottiand). Entirely 



disiiiicc and unlilce all otiier forms of yellow Callas; it 



has the same habit of growth as the ordinary white 



variety, with flowers of same size and shape, but of a 



rich, clear, lustrous golden-yellow color; the foliage is 



dark green, with a number of trans- 

 lucent creamy -white spots, which add 



much to its beauty. Strong bulbs, $1.00 



each. 

 Spotted^Ieaf Calla {Richardia alba 



Jtiaculata). The leaves of this variety 



are deep green, with numerous white 



spots, which give the plant a very orna- 

 mental appearance. The flowers are 



pure white, with a black centre; they 



grow freely either indoors or out. 10 



cts. each ; §1 00 per doz. 



St.\ndard Bay Tree. 



Giaiit-Flowering 

 Caladiuin 

 " New Century.'" 



A new species introduced from 



Central America. It produces 



leaves from 3 to 5 feet long, 2 to 



2^ lect liroad. and ismuch larger 



than the ordinary Caladiuni, or 



Elephant's Ear. The leaves are 



of a heavy leathery texture, 



bright glossy green color with 



metallic lustre, and are held on 



stout, stiff stems well above the ground. Added to the foliage 



effect are the creamy-Ahite Lily-hke flowers from 12 to 15 



inches long, which possess an exquisite fragrance and are 



produced throughout the summer. Strong plants, 15 cts. 



ach; $1.50 per doz. 



CAI.ADIUM ESCUI.E1STU1II. 



(Elephant's Ear.) 



LGAINMLLEA SaNDEKIANA. 



Our bed of Caladiuin Esculentum bordered with the 

 new red Pennisetum was awarded a Silver Medal at 

 St. Louis, 1904. 



One of the most effective plants in cultivation for beds, 

 ■orders or for planting out upon the lawn ; it will grow in any 

 good garden soil, and is of the easiest culture. To obtain the 

 best result it should be planted where it will obtain plenty of 

 water and an abundance of rich compost. Foliage light green. 

 When full .size it stands 6 to 10 feet high, and bears immense 

 leaves, 3 to 4 feet long by 2h feet wide. (.See cut.) 

 Extra large bulbs, 25c. each ; $2..50 per doz.; $15.00 per 100. 

 First=size bulbs, 15c. each ; $1..50 per doz.; f;i0.00 perlOO. 

 Second=size bulbs, lOc each; $1.00 per doz.; $7.50 per 100. 

 ''"hlrd=Slze bulbs, 7c. each ; 75c. per doz.; $5.00 per 100. 

 If wanted by mail, addl cts., 8 cts, 10 cts. and \h cts. each, 

 according- to size, for postage. 



'^^^^^'^ Red"pennisetum with which we bordered our bed of^al^^ms at the St. Louis Exposition, 1904, is offered with other New and 



Kare flants, beginning page 106. 





CaladiuiM Escui.H.NxUiM (lilephant's Ear 



