154 iHENRrADRffiR-PHIIADElPHIAM-mtiARDEN^'ORfEIIHOUSEPlAhlS 



One eacliof the above 5Palms,not 

 but a strong thrifty plant of each, 

 address in the U. S. for $1.00. 



ACAIVTHOPH(ENIX CRINITA, 



No collection of plants is cunip:etc without Pahiis. Their bold, majestic 

 yet graceful foliage lends a gr.indeur antl magnificence that cannot he 

 obtained by any other class of plants, and no decoration, whether in the 

 conservatory, hall or >itting-room, is'complete vvillmut them. Nearly all the 

 varieties offered are of the easiest culture, succeeding under the most ordinary 

 Conditions. Our facilities for producing this class of siock are the most com- 

 plete in the country, 35 of our largest houses — over three acres of greenhouse 

 structure — being devoted to them alone, enabling us to supply all the leading 

 ami popular sorts at the most reasonable prices. 



i^The hdghts given are from top of pot to top of plant.) 



COCOS IVEDDELIANA. 



The most elegaiiL and gracelul of all ilic smaller Palms. Its 

 slender, erect stem is freely lurnished with its gracefully arching 

 leaves, of a rich green color. Admirable for fern-dishes, as they are 

 of slow growth and maintain their beauty for a long time. 3-inch 

 pols, 12 inches high, 25 cts. each ; 4-inch pols, 15 inches high, 50 cts. 

 each. Specmien plants, f 1.00, S!2.00 and $3.00 each ; one extra large 

 specimen 8 feet high, with 8 feet spread, J;60.00. 



EI.AEIS GUINEENSIS 



A beautilul species, wiih dark green 

 and easy growth ; 4 inch puis, 15 inches high, 75 cents each 



KENTIAS. 



ittle bits of seedlings, 

 sent prepaid to any 



An interesting Palm, with feathered foliage, which is a dark 

 green above and silvery beneath ; the stems and trunk are 

 thickly covered with short, brown bristles and spines. Good 

 thrifty plants in 6-inch pots, 18 inches \\vA\, $4 00 each. 



ARECA I.UTESCEIVS. 



One of the most graceful and beamiful Palms in cultivation ; 

 the foliage is of a bright glossy green, with rich golden-yeliow 

 stems. 



POTS. 



3-in., 



4 " 



5 " 



6 " 



7 " 



10 

 12 



LEAVES. 



4 to 5 



5 to 6 



6 to 7 

 6 to 8 

 8 to 10 



10 to 12 

 10 to 12 

 Fine bushy plants, 



INCHES HIGH. 



12 to 15 . . 

 15 to 18 

 18 to 20.. 

 24 to 30 . 

 30 to 36 

 36 to 42 . 



48.. 



60.. 



72.. 



EACH. 



25 

 50 

 75 



1 50 



2 00 



3 50 

 5 GO 



10 00 

 15 00 



ARECA RUBRA. 



Dark green foliage, with reddish veins and margins ; S-inch 

 pots, 15 inches high, 50 cts. each. 



(The Oil Palm). 



innate foliage of rapid 



The Kentias, both Belnuireana and Forsteriana, are the hard- 

 iest in cultivation, and give better satisfaction as a house plant 

 than any other varieties. They are of slow growth, and are not 

 affected by the dust and dry atmosphere of the house, and were 

 we to select one Palm only, it ceitatniy would be a Kentia. 

 The two varieties are of similar appearance, the former being 

 dwarfer and more spreading, and the latter is of stronger growth 

 wiih broader, heavier foliage. We also offer on ne.xt page 

 several of the rarer varieties of this beautiful genus. 



pOTS. 



3-in., 



4 " 



5 " 



6 " 



POTS. 



3 in.. 



4 " ' 



5 " 



6 " 

 6 " 



KEr^TIA EEEMOREANA. 



LEAVES. INS HIGH. 



4 to 5 



5 to 6 



6 



6 



12 

 15 



20 h. 22 

 24 to 311 



EACH. pens. LliAVES. INS. HIGH. EACH. 



S 25 1 7-in., 6 10 7 SO to 36 $3 00 



60 I 7 " 6 to 7 36 to 42 5 00 



1 00 1 8 " 6 to 7 48 to 54 7 50 



2 00 I 



KEMTIA FORSTERIANA. 



LEAVES. INS. HIGH. 



3 to 4 



4 to 5 



5 



5 to 6 



12 

 15 

 18 

 24 

 36 



25 



50 



1 00 



1 50 



2 50 



7 

 9 



10 

 12 



6 to 7 

 6 to 7 

 6 to 7 



6 to 7 



7 to 8 



INS HIGH. EACH. 



42 



48 

 60 

 66 

 72 



4 00 



5 00 

 10 00 

 15 00 

 25 00 



ARENGA ENGEERI. 



An interesting dwarf variety, with the pinnae cut on the ends like the 

 Fish-tail Palm; the upper side of the leaf is dark green, the under side 

 being silvery. 4^-inch pots, 15 inches high, $1.50 each. 



CAEAMUS INTERMEDIIJS. 



A tropical species, delighting in a high, moist atmosphere, finely 

 feathered dark green foliage. Stems clothed with long, dark si)ines. 

 6-inch pots, 24 inches high, $2.50 each ; 8-inch pots, 4 feet high, $5.00 

 each. 



COCOS BONETTI. 



A rare variety, which for outdoor decoration is the best Palm now 

 in cultivation, being hardier than the Phcenix, which it somewhat re- 

 sembles in general appearance, but is more graceful and of a glaucous 

 color. 



POTS. 



HEIGHT. 



SPREAD. 



EACH. 



POTS. 



HEIGHT. 



SPREAD. 



EACH. 



V-m., 



28 to 30 in. 



3 ft., 



$7 50 



12-in., 



4^ ft., 



4Ht-. 



$30 00 



7 " 



36 to 40 " 



3i " 



10 00 



15 " 



4* " 



5 " 



40 00 



9 " 



48 " 



4 " 



12 50 



15 " 



5 " 



6 " 



50 0» 



COCOS FEEXUOSUS. 



A tall, slender-growing plant Mth finely divided pinnae, especially 

 valuable for such sections of the country as Louisiana and California, 

 where it may be grown planted out in the open air. 



We offer a limited numlier of 9-inch )iots, 8 to 9 feet high, with 3 to 

 4 leaves, at $10.00 each. 



Kentia Belmoreana. 



• 'We are the largest growers of Palms on this continent. 



