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= CYRTOMIUM 
ASPLENIUM 
NIDUS 
FINE: FERNS. 
Our collection of Ferns is the most extensive in this country, embracing many varie- 
ties only found in the collections of European specialists. 
We grow annually over one and one-half million of these plants, and not only are they 
ee eee = Went § now grown for interior decoration, but beautiful effects can be produced in the open bor- 
; NTUM emi der, in conjunction with other foliage plants, in such positions where they are shaded 
ADIANTUM .- -7 from the direct rays of the sun, and where they can be liberally supplied with water. 
nee CUNEATUM We have marked the varieties best suited for this purpose with an asterisk (*). 
Adiantum Bellum. A pretty dwarf, densely crested sort. 15 cts. 
— Etheopicum. A desirable tall-growing species. 50 cts. 
— Bessonianum. (New.) Large fronds and closely overlapping pinne. 50 cts. 
— Caudatum. A creeping variety, having the habit of rooting at the tips of the 
fronds and forming new plants: fine for growing in hanging-baskets. 25 cts. 
— Cuneatum. The popular Maiden Hair. 15 cts., 25 cts. and 50 ets. 
—-— Grandiceps. A beautiful crested form. 15 cts. and 25 cts. 
—— WVariegatum. A variegated form of the Maiden Hair. 15 ets. 
— Dolabriformis. A creeping variety, which should be grown in a basket. 25 cts. 
—Farleyense. This is the finest of all the Maiden Hairs, but will not succeed asa 
window plant, requiring the moist atmosphere of the greenhouse. 25 cts.,50 cts. and $1. 
— Collisii. Beautiful to grow into specimens. 25 cts. 
—Formosum. A tall-growing sort; makes handsome specimen plants. 25 cts. 
—Lathomii. One of the best to grow into specimens. 50 cts. 
— Le Grandi. Dwarf, compact, fine foliage. 15 cts. 
*— Pubescens. A useful basket variety. 15 cts. 
— Macrophyllum bipinnatum. 50 cts. 
——W—Albo striatum. The prettiest of the variegated Maiden Hairs. The mature 
fronds are deep green, striped white, while the young fronds are bronzy-rose. 50c. each. 
—Rhodophyllum. This handsome species is best described as a miniature Farley- 
ense, but easier to grow. 25 cts. 
— Rhomboideum. A useful strong-growing species. 25 cts. 
—'Tenerum. A tall grower with bronzy-green pinne. 25 cts. 
— Weigandi. A pretty little species, with crested overlapping pinne. 15 cts. 
— Amabile. 25 cts. — Mundullum. 15 cts. 
— fEmulum. 25 ets. — Curvatum. 25 cts. 
— Decorum. 15 cts. — Capillus Veneris Imbricata. 25c. 
— Rochfordeanum. 15 cts. ——— Mariesi. 25cts. 
— Aneitense. 25 cts. — Pulverulentum. 15 cts. 
— Macrophyllum. 25 cts. — Sancte Catharine. 50 cts. 
Aspidium Tsussimense. A pretty species. One of the best for Ferndishes. 15 cts. 
Alsophila Australis. Australian Tree Fern. 25 cts. 
Asplenium Belangeri. An easy-growing species. 25 cts. 
-— Nidus Avis. Bird’s-nest Fern. 50 cts. 
— Inequale. 25 cts. | — Viveparum. 25 cts. 
Blechnum Braziliensis. A desirable dwarf Tree Fern. 19 ets. 
* — Occidentale. A desirable dwarf Fern. 15 cts. 
Cibotium Schiedei. One of the most desirable and valuable Tree Ferns in culti- 
vation. $1.00 and $1.50 each. 
Cyrtomium Falcatum (Holly Fern). One of the most desirable for house culture. 1c. 
— Fortunei. 15 cts. 
Davallia Bullata. Japanese Fern. (See offer on next page.) 
* — Stricta. One of the finest either for growing in the room or planting out. 15 ets. 
— Fijiensis Major. 25 cts. — Fijiensis Plumosa. 25 cts. 
— Pentaphylla. 25 cts. — Griffithiana. 50 cts. 
— Affinis. 25 cts. — Concinum. 50 cts. 
— Elegans. 50 ets. — Epiphylla. 50 cts. 
— Lucida. 75 cts. — Tyermanni. 25 cts. 
Dictyogramma Japonica. 25 cts. 
Doreopteris Nobilis. Large, three-lobed leaves with silvery centre. 25 cts. ; 
Goniophlebium Subauriculatum. If grown in a suspended basket in a moist 
conservatory, will produce fronds 8 to J0 feet long. 50 ets. 
Gymnogramma Sulphurea. The “Sulphur Fern.” 15 cts. 
*Lastrea Aristata Variegata. This beautiful variety has a broad band of yel- 
lowish-green through the pinnules. 15 cts. 
— Opaca. Dark green triangular foliage. 15 cts. 
* — Chrysoloba. 15 cts. 
“ADIANTUM 
FARLEYENSE 
we 
We offer several fine new Ferns. See New and Rare plants, pages 103 to 106. 
