FOR GARDEN AND GREENHOUSE. 



Ill 



IMPATIENS. 



One of the most distinct anr] beautiful plants either lor 



■winter flowering or suiiinier bedding. Of compact, neat 



habit, and a perpetual bloomer; the flowers are H inches 



in diameter, and produce so freely that a well-grown 



specimen appears to be quite a ball of flowers. 



Lucy. A lovely shade of rosy lilac, tinted mauve. This 



we consider decidedly superior to Sultani, as it stands 



the summer heat and is a complete mass of flowers 



from early summer till late autumn. E.xcelleut for 



edging or massing. 



Sultniia. Of compact, neat habit, and a perpetual 



bloomer; the flowers are a peculiar brilliant rosy 



scarlet color, lA inches in diameter, and produce very 



freely. 



15 cts. each ; one of each variety for 25 cts. ; $1..50 per doz. 



IPOM^AS. 



LE.4RI. This is a tine large Morning Glory, with 

 deep azure-blue flowers, over 6 inches in diameter ; a very 

 desirable handsome climber, as a companion for I. Nocti- 

 flora. 



i»IEXICANA, OR PALMATA. A distinct and 

 pretty Mexican species, bearing fine clusters of large pur- 

 plish rose-colored flowers; it grows rapidly and succeeds 

 in almost any position ; as a plant for covering arbors, 

 verandas, etc., it is invaluable; being tuberous-rooted, it 

 mav be wintered like a Dahlia. 



JiOCTIFLORA (Evening Glory, or Moon 

 Flower). A rapid-growing jdant of the " Morning 

 Glory " family, with pure white moon-like flowers, 6 

 inches in diameter, which open at night; as a rapid 

 climber for covering arbors, verandas, trees or walls it 

 has no superior. 



15 cts. each ; set of 3 varieties, 40 cts. ; $1.50 per doz. 



Jasmi.nu.m Gkacillimum. 



JASMINUM. 



Gracillimiim. E.xceedingly floriferous. A' flowering 

 shoot is produced from every joiiic, which terminates 

 in a dense clustre of pure white fragrant flowers; in 

 bloom from Oct. to Feb. 50 cts. each. 



Grandifloruni. This favorite variety, known as the 

 Catalonian Jasmine, is a valuable winter blooming 

 sort. The flowers are pure white and deliciously 

 fragrant. 25 cts. each. 



Grand Uuke. Large white, imbricated double flowers; 

 fragrant. 30 cts. each. 



Sainbac. Creamy white, star-shaped flowers; very fra- 

 grant and free. 30 cts. each. 



Sambac fl. pi. Of same color as above, but bearing 



• larger flowers, which are very double. 30 cts. each. 



Set of 5 for $1.. 50. 



LAVINIA WELTONIENSIS. 



(Santolina Argentea.) 



A beautiful dwarf and compact-growing white foliage 

 plant, very desirable for carpet and ribbon bedding; is 

 very effective when used in connection with the bright 

 colored Alternantheras. 



15 cts. each; .$1.50 per doz.; .$6.00 per 100. • 



LANTANAS. 



One of the best summer-flowering plants for our climate; 

 equally fine in dry or wet weather, sun or shade. There 

 are few bedding ])lants that bloom more continuously or 

 afford a greater variety of color. When grown with a 

 single stem and trained as standards, with fine bushy tops 

 and straight stem, they present an eflfect that is surpassed 

 by few plants. 



Cointesse Morny. Blush and rose. 

 Craig. Rich orange carmine. 

 Favorita. Yellow merging into crimson. 

 Iniperatrice Eugenie. Blush and white. 

 Perfection. Green foliage, variegated with yellow lilae 



flowers ; verj' showy and constant. 

 Pluie d'or. Very clear canary yellow ; a novel shade. 

 Queen Victoria. Fine white. 



15 cts. each ; $1.50 per doz. ; set of 7, 75 cts. 



LEONOTIS LEONURUS. 



An old plant recently reintroduced, producing long 

 terminal spikes of beautiful orange-colored flowers ; treated 

 in the same manner as Chrysanthemums, they will flower 

 continually from the early part of September until mid- 

 winter. 



15 cts. each ; $1.50 per dozen. 



LINUM FLAVUM. 



An old plant which should receive more attention. As 

 an early winter-flowering plant it is simply indispensable; 

 its brilliant orange flowers are produced so profusely as tO' 

 completely cover the plant, making it look like a golden 

 ball. Its easy cultivation and usefulness as a house plant 

 should bring it again into notice. 



15 to 25 cts. each ; $1.50 to $2.50 per dozen. 



LYCOPODIUM, OR SELAGINELLA. 



The following list comprises the most popular varieties 

 of this useful class of plants; all will be found especially 

 suited to use in connection with Ferns and other decorative 

 plants. 



Denticulatum. Caesium. Caesium Arboreum. 



Martensi. Krauseanum. Plumosum. Wildenowi. 



15 cts. each ; $1.50 per dozen. 



MADEIRA, OR MIGNONETTE VINE. 



Of rapid growth, suitable for covering arbors, etc. 

 Flowers feathery white, with a fragrance resembling: 

 Mignonette. 



10 cts. each ; 75 cts. per dozen. 



MANDARIN ORANGE. 



The best of the Oranges for house culture. Of dwarf^ 

 bushy habit, and a heavy bearer. We can supply plants 

 old enough to bear fruit. $1.00 each. 



MARANTA. 



Valuable decorative stove plants, remarkable for the 

 richness and beauty of their varied foliage. 

 Chimboracensis. 50 cts. to $1.00. 

 Makoyana. $1.00 to $1.50. 

 Massangeana. 50 cts. 

 Zebrina. 60 cts. to $1.00. 



MILLA BIFLORA. 



(Mexican "Star of Bethlehem.") 



One of the loveliest and most desirable bulbs. The 

 flowers are nearly 2\ inches in diameter, of a pure waxy 

 white color, and usually borne in pairs ; the petals are 

 thick and leathery, of great substance, and will keep for 

 days when cut and placed in water. 



10 cts. each ; 12 for $1.00; 30 for $2.00. 



MONTBRETIA POTTSI. 



A beautiful plant, resembling somewhat a Gladiolus. 

 Each bulb throws up several flower-spikes from 6 to 10 

 inches long, with numerous small side spikes, making it 

 exceedingly floriferous. Flowers of a bright orange red, 

 of perfect and graceful form. 



15 cts. each ; $1.50 per dozen. 



