fM llWADRKR-PHILAD[liPhlAm#/GARDEH^ °OI!EEI1HOUSe PLATO 



BOUGAINVILLEA. 



Sanderiana. This beautiful free-flowering variety is very popular, espe- 

 cially as a plant for Easter. It is of strong and rapid growth, and bril- 

 liant rosycrimsou blossoms are produced from early in March until mid- 

 summer; in fact, a plant will frequently flower the greater part of the 

 year. Altogether it is a most desirable subject for the conservatory or 

 window garden. 25 cts. each. 



William K. Harris. One of the most beautiful and useful variegated 

 loli.i^e flowering plants yet introduced, the foliage being beautifully 

 marbled, with creamy white on a dark green ground. These markings 

 are very decided, and the proportion of thi two colors is almost equally 

 divided. Valuable for decorative purposes in or out of bloom. Strong 

 plants m 3-inch pots, 75 cts. each; strong plants in 4-inch pots, $1.00 

 each; specimen ]ilatits, $2 50, S'i.OO, $7.50 and ^ilO.OO each, according 

 to size. 



CAMEI^I^IA JAPONICA. 



A choice assortment of 12 varieties. Fine bushy plants, 15 inches high, 

 $1.00 each; $10.00 per doz. Stronger plants, 18 to 20 inches high, bushy, 

 $1.50 each; $15.00 per doz. 



SEI^ECT CARNATIONS. 



The following embrace the choicest varieties introduced to date: 

 Boston Market. A fine free-flowering white. 

 Dorothy. Clear deep pink. 



Enchantress. Exquisite delicate pink, of immense size. 

 Guardian Angel. Very free fine pink. 

 Harry Fenn. Magnificent crimson, large and full. 

 Harlowarden. A fine rich crimson. 

 Irene. A fine yellow. 

 Lady Bountiful. Pure glistening white. 

 Mrs. Patten. White, beautifully marked with pink. 

 Nelson Fisher. Brilliant cerise. 



Prosperity. Pure white, suffused wi'.h rose-pink, of immense size. 

 Richmond Gem. Biilliant scarlet. 



Stron I plants, prepared for winter flowering, 25 cts. each ; $2.50 

 doz.; $15.00 per 100. 



BOUGAINVILLEA GlABRA, WiLLIAM K. HaUKIS. 



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CHRYSANTHEMUM FRUTESCENS 

 "QUEEN AL,EXANDRA.»' 



The Paris Daisy has long been a favorite, not only as a cut flower, but 

 also as a decorative pot plant during the winter months. In this newer 

 variety the pure white flowers are from 2 J to 3 inches in diameter, the 

 greater percentage coming full double, not unlike an anemone-flowered 

 Jap.inese Chrysanthemum. The remainder of the flowers on the same plant 

 come semi-double and single, all of which are very handsome. 15 cts. 

 each ; $1.50 per doz. 



DREER'S PRIZE 

 CINERARIAS. 



Our strain of Cineraria cannot lie surpassed 

 either for size of flowers or beauty of color. Many 

 of the blooms measure 3 inches in diameter. Fine 

 young plants, ready in October, 10 cts. each; 

 $1.00 per doz. 



CISSUS. 



Discolo-/. A beautiful climber for the conser- 

 vatory, with mottled and marbled crimson and 

 green foliage. 25 cts. each. 



CEERODENDRONS. 



Balfouri. A beautiful greenhouse climber, and 

 admirably suited for house culture; flowering 

 most profusely with bright scarlet flowers, enveloped in a creamy- 

 white calyx. 15 cts. each ; $1.50 per doz. 

 Falax. A beautiful variety, with very bright scarlet flowers, pro- 

 duced during August and September in many-flowered terminal 

 panicles; it is of shrub-like habit and a grand plant for the warm 

 conservatory. 25 cts. each. 



COEOCASIA. 



Neo Guinensis. Dark green shiny leaves, spotted with creamy white. 

 A good subject for the stove or warm conservatory. 75 cis. each. 



COSTUS. 



Zebrlnus. A pretty warm greenhouse plant with large dark green 

 foliage and darker stripes. 50 cts. each. 'n 



CURMERI.4.. 



Waliisii. A handsome, ornamental, decorative plant for the warm 

 conservatory. Its leaves, which are about 5 inches long by 2 to 2J 

 inches wide, are of a rich deep green, irregularly blotched with pale 

 yellowish-green. 50 cts. each. 



CYCAS REYOI.UTA (Sago Palm). 

 Valuable decorative plants both for lawn and house decoration ; 

 their heavy, glossy deep green fronds resist alike the gas, dust and 

 cold to which decorative plants are frequently exposed. 



Carnation. 



Height of stem. 



N 



jmber of Leaves. 



Leiigth of Leaves. 





4 to 6 in. 





7 to 8 



15 to 18 in. 



$0 75 each 



4 to 6 in. 





8 to 10 



18 to 20 in. 



1 50 " 



6 to 8 in. 





10 to 12 



18 to 20 in. 



2 00 " 



8 to 10 in. 





12 to 15 



20 to 24 in. 



5 00 " 



