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nCUS (Rubber Plant). 



Elastica. The well-known Rubber Plant. 4-inch pot, 10 inches high, 

 50 cts. each; 5-inch pot, 15 inches high, 75 cts. each; 6-inch pot, 24 

 inches high, $1.00 each. 



Altissima. In general appearance similar to F. Elastica, but with 

 smaller dark green, glossy foliage, with white veins. 50 cts. each. 



Lutescens (Mistletoe Fig). Interesting on account of its bearing at 

 each leaf axil a small fig, which, at first green, changes to a pale yel- 

 low; the ilark green foliage is small, the whole plant reminding one of 

 a branch of mistletoe. 25 cts. each. 



Pandurata (71te Majestic Rubher Plant). A truly majestic plant. 

 Its gigantic leaves, which frequently measure 10 inches in width by 15 

 inches in length, are irregular in outline, and of a rich, deep green, of 

 remarkable substance, enabling the plant to flourish under the most un- 

 favorable conditions. One of the finest folinge plants. Specimen plants, 

 2.! feet high, $3.00 each; 4 feet high, $5.00 each. 



Parcelli. Large, deep-green leaves, marbled with white; a pretty plant 

 for the warm conservatory. 50 cts. each. 



Repens. A trailing or creeping variety, wiih small foliage; useful for 

 baskets, covering greenhouse walls, etc. 25 cts. each. 



- Minima. 



eiich. 



A variety of the above with much smaller leaves. 25 cts. 



I Fici's Klastica (Rubber Plant). 



EUGEXIA. 



Microphylla. .\ pretty little plant with smal 



dark green 

 foliage, excellent for Fern dishes or window garden. .50 cts. 

 each. 



EURYA. 



Latifolia Variegata. An evergreen Shrub with rich, dark 

 green foliage, which is beautifully variegated with creamy 

 white; an excellent plant for house decoration. 50 cts. each. 



ERYTHRIjSA (Coral Plant). 



Cristi-galli COmpacta. A most elTective summer-flowering garden plant. Should be 

 planted out after danger from frost is past, and produces throughout the summer large 

 spikes of brilliant crimson-scarlet flowers. In autumn the top should be cut back and 

 the roots stored in dry soil or sand in a frost-free cellar. .50 cts. each; $5.00 per doz. 



FARFUGIUM. 



Qr&nAe {Leopard Plant). This is an extremely orn.aniental plant. Its large, circu- 

 lar leaves, thickly spotted with creamy-white and yellow, make it wonderfully effective 

 for room decoration. It likes a soil of loam and mucky matter, halt and half, with a 

 good deal of water. Ample provision, however, should be made for drainage. Once 

 a month apply a fertilizer, as it is a gross feeder when allowed to have its way. 

 Keep it in the shade. 25 cts, each; $2.50 per doz. 



Argenteus. A rare variety, with glaucous green foliage, which, instead of being 

 spotted, is edged with creamy-white; very jiretty. 50 cts. each. 



FITXOPilA. 



Trailing plants, with handsome variegated foliage; most useful in the conservatory for 

 planting on surface of pots or tubs containinsj specimen plants. 

 Argyroneura. Vivid green, with network of pure white veins. 25 cts, each. 

 Verschaffeltii. Bronzy-green with pink variegation. 25 cts. each. 



FUCHSIAS. 



Well-known favorites for planting out in partially shaded positions during the summer 

 or for early spring-flowering in the window or greenhouse. The foUowiug is a selection of 

 the six finest varieties. Those marked with a "*" are double-flowering. 

 Black Prince. Bright waxy-carmine, pink corolla. 



*Qerbert. Sepals Ijright red, corolla reddish-purple blotched cardinal-red. 

 *Lieutenant Tlauritz. Scarlet tube and .sepals, double white corolla. 

 Minnesota. Tube and sepals light pink, corolla violet-purple. 

 Speciosa. Pale-red tube and sepals, dark red corolla. 

 *Tener. Large, brilliant solferino corolla with dark-red sepals. 



Price: 10 cts. each; $1.00 per doz. ; set of 6 sorts, .50 cts. 



Utilis. A species that came to us through the Botanical Gardens at 

 Washington, and which promises to be a valuable jjlant for apartment 

 decoration. Entirely distinct and unlike the popular Rubber Plant, yet 

 posse.ssing the same hardiness. The leaves are thick and 

 leathery, from 9 to 10 inches long, one-half as wide, of a rich 

 holly-green, with midrib and principal veins of an ivory-white. 

 Strong plants, 75 cts. each. 

 Wendlandl. A bold and effective variety, with large heart- 

 shaped leaves 10 to 12 inches long by 8 to 10 inches wide, of 

 a rich dark green, with light green ribs and veins; a fine col- 

 lection plant. 50 cts. each. 



Fuchsia. 



If y*n are iaterested in Dahlias send far onr Special Catalasue of same. 



