THE BEST PLANTS FOR GARDEN ANU GREENHOUSE 



CLEMATIS. 



The attention i)aiil this class of pbuits by sfiowers has 



resulted iu the production of luuny charminu: varieties 



bearing luagniticeiit flowers otsuperb coloring. For cover- 

 ing walls, trellises or verandas, old trees or ruins, or as 



speciinens on tlio lawn or in borders, or for massing in 



large beds on the lawn, tliey have scarcely an equal, cer- 



taiulv no sujierior. The following is a most desirable col- 

 lection in every respect: 



All>n Masriiii. Pure wliite, witli ]mr)dish-brown anthers; 

 one of the finest white varieties in cultivation. 



Aiulorson Ileiiryi. Creamy white, large and hand- 

 snnie. 



Beauty of Worcester. A sterling variety, which pos- 

 sesses the singular merit of ))roducing botli single and 

 double flowers on the same plant for its earlier l)looin, 

 and as the season advances single flowers only are 

 borne. It is a large and handsome (j to S-petalled 

 flower of a lovely bluish-violet shade, with promi- 

 nent pure white stamens, which greatly add to its 

 beauty. Of vigorous growth, and a remarkably free 

 ami continuous bloomer, producing flowers at almost 

 every joint. $1.50 each. 



Countess Lovelace. Bluisli lilatj, rosette-shaped, form- 

 ing a double flower, occasionally showing single flowers. 



Duchess of Ediiibiirs;li. Very fine, pure double white, 

 sweet-scented. 



Fairy Queen. Large flowers, pale flesh, with a pink bar 

 in centre of sepals, shaded purple at base. 



fJipsy Queen. Rich dark velvety purple. 



Iniperatrice Euarenie. Large flowers, of a pure white 

 color; free-blooming. 



Jackmauni. Large, rich violet-purple; a free bloDmer 

 and strong srower. 



Jackmauni Superha. Very dark violet-purple; a 

 lartre and attractive flower. 



John Gould Veitcli. Lavender blue ; flowers double. 



Kermesina. 



Lady Bovill. Light blue; finely cupped. 



Iiady Caroline Neville. French white, mauve bars. 



I.ady Ijondesborou^h. Silvery gray with pale bar. 



I^anuginosa Caudida. White, tinted ; a fine flower. 



J^awsoniana. Rosy purple with darker veins ; distiuct 

 and very large. 



Liord Neville. Rich dark plum. 



Lilacina Floribunda. Pale lilac. 



Lucy Lemoinc. White, rosette shaped, double. 



Magnifica. Reddish ])urple, red bars. 



Mad. Gransre. Crimson violet, red bars. 



Mad. Eliza Schenck. Blue; very free-flowering. 



Mad. Van Houtte. Pure white, extra fine. 



Miss Bateman. White with chocolate-red anthers. 



Mrs. James Bateman. Pale lavender, large and free. 



Mrs. Geo. Jackman. Satiny white, cream-colored bar. 



Nigrescens. Black ]>urpie. 



Otto Froebel. Grayisli white ; large. 



Prince of Wales. Deep purj)le. 



Princess of Wales. Bluish mauve, satiny surface. 



Jleine Blanche. Light mauve with bar of lighter 

 shade, a good bedder. 



Star oi India. Reddish violet-purple with red bars. 



Sir Garnet Wolseley. Blue tinged bronze with dis- 

 tinct l)ar of plum red. 



Tuubridsrensis. Deep bluish mauve. 



Velutina purpurea. Blackish mulberry. 



oO cts. each ; $5.00 per dozen, except where noted. 



IVIES (Hedera). 



Out of a long list of sorts we have selected the following 

 as combining all the best qualities for general use. 

 Hedera digitata. Finger-leaved Ivy. 



" helix. The hardy English Ivy, generally used 



" for growing on walls. 



" marmorata elegans. Small silverymarbled 



leaves. 

 " rcegneriana. Giant leaved; strong grower. 

 25 cts. each ; S2.50 per dnz. ; «;18.00 per 100. 



JASMINES. 



Jasminuiii nudiflorum (Yellov: Floireruu/ Jasmine). 

 Producing fragrant yellow flowers; hardy with pro- 

 tection in this latitude. 25 cts. eacli. 



Jasminum officinale (White Floirering Jasmine). 

 Pure white, fragrant ; hardy with ])rotection in this 

 latitude. 25 cts. each. 



Clematis Jackmanni. 



MENISPERMUM. 



(Moon Seed.) 



A curious, twining, slender vine with small yellow 

 flowers and black berries. Fine for rockv places. 

 25 cts. each ; 5 for $1.00." 



PERIPLOCA GR/ECA. 



(Silk Vine.) 



An exceedingly rapid grower, reaching up to a great 

 height, with shining, long, narrow leaves, and clusters of 

 purplish-brown blossoms. 25 cts. each ; 5 for $1.00. 



