IH!HR)rADRE[R -PHI[ADaPHIAm-^GARD^H^~°Gi!EEhHOyS^ mm\\ n ^^^ 



NEPENTHES (Pitcher Plant). 



We can supply a choice assortment of thrifty plants in 3-inch 

 pots at 75 cts. each. 



NEPMTMYTIS PICTURATA. 



An intere^tiii;^ oniainjntal stive plant, requiriaij a moist at- 

 mosphere; dark green, pointed, heart-shaped foliage, with fern- 

 like variegations in silvery white. $1.50 each. 



0,L,EA FRAGRANS (Sweet Ollve). 



An old favorite greenhouse shrub, succeeding admirably as a 

 house plant, producing small white fl iwers of the most exquisite 

 fr.igrance, continuing to bloom almost the entire winter. 50 cts. 

 eacli. 



OPHIOPOGAN. 



Jaburan VariegatUS. A pretty variegated foliage plant, use- 

 ful either as a pot plant for the window, or for planting out in 

 summer; its narrovv, dark green foliage is prettily striped with 

 gold, and during July and August spikes of blue flowers add to 

 its beauty. (See cut.) 50 cts. each. 



OTAHEITE ORANGE. 



The best of the Oranges for house culture. It is of dwarf, 

 busily habit, and bears a profusion of fragrant flowers and edible 

 fruit. Plants th it will fruit the coming season, 25 cts. 



PANDANUS. 



(Screw Pine.) 

 Pacificus. A rare and beautiful 



species, with broad, massive, dark 



green foliage. 50 cts. and .$1.00 



each. 

 Sander! {^Golden Pandanus). For 



description see New and Rare 



Plants, pages 106 to 114. 

 Utiiis. This isoneof the most useful 



of our ornamental foliage plants ; ex- 

 cellent for the centre of vases and 



baskets, or grown as a specimen. 



3-in pot, 8 in. high 15 cts. each. 



4" " 12 " " ..35 cts. each. 



6 " " 18 " " $1.00 each. 



Veitchl. This is one of the most at- 

 tractive of decorative plants. The 



leaves are light green, beautifully 



marked with broad stripes of pure 



white and gracefully curved. (See 



cut.) 

 4 in. pots, 12 in. high. . . .75 cts. each. 



6 " " 15 " " $1.00 each. 



6 " " 18 " " 1.50 each. 



Specimen plants $500 to §10.00 

 each. 



Ophiofogan Jaburan Vahikcmis 



PANAX VICTORI^E. 



A pretty shrubby plant with tinely divided light green leaves, 

 with white variegation on the edges ; a useful decorative plant 

 for the warm conservatory. 25 cts. each. 



PASSIFLORA. 



(Passion J' lower Vine.) 



Constance Elliott. Pure white, a 

 sliglit coloring at base of. petals. 



Incarnata. White tinted lilac ; light 

 |inr|ile coronna. 



Pfordti. This we consider the best 

 of all. Its beautiful flowers are 

 borne freely, even on quite small 

 plants. They are of a rich shade of 

 blue, suffused with rose. 



15 cts. each ; $1.50 per doz. 



Princeps. 1 he finest red-flowered 

 v.Triety ; a valuable greenhouse 

 climber, not suited for growing out- 

 doors. 75 CIS. each. 



ROYAE EXHIBI- 

 TION PANSIES. 



The plants here offered are growrt 

 from our own choicest strain ol seedi 

 procured fjom the world's greatest 

 Pansy specialist, and for size of bloom,, 

 richness of coloring and texture will 



be found unapproached by any other strain. (See cut.) Good strong 



plants, 60 cts. per doz.; $4 00 per 100. 



PENNISETITM. 



Royal Exhibition Pansy. 



We were awarded a SILA'EK IMEDAL at the .St. Loiiia Exposi- 

 tion, 1904. lor our hed of Peiinisetum Macrophjllum Atrosau- 

 guineuin, the New Crimson Fountain Grass. 



Pandanus ViiiTCHi. 



■^ Beautiful ornamental grasses, valuable as specimens on the lawn 

 and undoubtedly the finest jilants to use as an edging to a bed of Can- 

 ons, Caladiums, or hardy ornamental grasses. 



Macrophyllum Atrosanguineum {Crimson Fountain Grass), 

 ¥ox description see New and Rare Plants, pages 106 to 114. 25 cts> 

 each ; $2.50 per doz.; $15.00 per IHO. 

 Rueppelianuni {Purple Foimtnin Gruss). A beautiful annual vari- 

 ety, growing about 2h feet high, producing long, graceful cylindri- 

 cal-purplish plumes. Young plants, ready in May, 10 cts. each ; 

 $1.00 per doz ; $6.00 per 100. 



The use of Pennisetum as an edging is shown in the reproductions of 

 photos, taken at the St. Louis Exposition, beginning on page 4 of this 

 book. 



