120 



Draceena. 



BEST PLAN TS FOR GARDEN AND GREENHOUSE - 



Dracaenas. 



Amabilis. A strong growing variety, prettily variegated green, white 



and pale violet turning to rose. 50 cts. and §1.00 each. 

 Alballarginata. Broad green foliage, creamy white margin. 50 cts. ea. 

 Baptisti. Eronzv green foliage, marked with creamv white and rose. 

 50 cts. and §1.00 each. 



Braziliensis. A very strong growing variety, with massive 

 rich green foliage, useful for centres of vases, etc 30 cts. 

 and 50 cts. each. 

 Bruanti. A most useful variety, with heavy dark green 

 foliage, making an excellent house plant, standing the dry 

 atmosphere of living rooms as well as an Aspidistra or 

 Ficus. Strong plants. 50 cts. and §1.00 each. 

 Ferrea. Highly colored bronzy red foliage. 30 cts. and 50 cts. ea. 

 Fragrans. A superb African species, with beautiful deep 

 green leaves, lighter in the growth, though having no varie- 

 gations or markings in the foliage. This is one of the most 

 admired of the decorative species. 50 cts. and §1.00 each. 

 Gracilis. A narrow-leaved variety of bright green with narrow 



coppery crimson edge ; very graceful. 50 cts. each. 

 Lindeni. A beautiful variegated form of Fragrans. With 

 broad green foliage and golden yellow stripes on the edges 

 of the leaves. 50 cts. to §1.50 each. 

 Hasangeana. Another variegated form of the above, with the 

 variegation through the centre of the leaf instead of on the 

 edges. 50 cts. to §1.50 each. 



Terminalis. Rich crimson foliage, 



marked with pink and white. 



30 cts. and 50 cts. each. 



Youngi. Light green, changing to 



copper color. 50 cts. and §1.00 



FARFUGIUM GRANDE. 



A beautiful ornamental foliage 

 plant either for pot culture or for 

 planting in open border in a shaded 

 position ; the leaves, from 8 to 10 in- 

 ches in diameter, of a thick leathery 

 texture, dark green in color, with 

 bright yellow spots. 25 cts. and 

 gs $2.50 per doz. 



Farfugium Grande. 



of more than 

 each being 



DRAC/ENA (CORDYLINE). 



The Cordylines are especially well 



adapted for centres of vases, baskets, 



etc.; the bright green narrow foliage 



contrasting well with other foliage and 



flowering plants. 



Australis. A ■ very long, narrow, 

 graceful foliage. 



Indivisa. Longgreen foliage ; graceful. 



Veitchi. Long foliage ; brown streak- 

 ed. 25 cts. to 50 cts. each. 



Fuchsias. 



The following collection is a selection 



of the finest of the new and old varie- 

 ties. Varieties marked with an * are 



double flowering. 



Arabella. White tube and sepals, rose corolla ; early. 



Black Prince. Bright waxy carmine, pink corolla. 



*Bon Vouloir. Double' white corolla, very full, 

 medium size ; sepals bright red, the color from 

 carried down to the pure white petals. 



Carl Halt. Sepals white, corolla crimson striped white. 



*Elm City. Crimson sepals, tine dark corolla. 



Gen. Roberts. Corolla rich plum color, tube and sepals crimson. 



*Jupiter. Sepals coral red, corolla violet blue. 



Little Beauty. A charming dwarf-growing variety, very free- 

 flowering, with bright red tube and sepals and purple corolla. 



Monsieur Thibaut. Flowers large, sepals dark red corolla 

 vermilion-tinted violet. 



riinnesota. Corolla deep rose, tube and sepals white. 



*T1. Alphand. Tube and sepals bright red, corolla reddish violet. 



*Mad. Bruant. One of the most double yet introduced. Sepals 

 bright red, corolla rosy heliotrope marked and veined with rose. 



♦Phenomenal. Rich and crimson, corolla full and double. 



*Rosaine's Patri. A fine very early flowering double white. 



Tricolor. Tube coral red shading to white tipped sepals, corolla 

 delicate bluish purple. 



Wave of Life. Golden foliage ; crimson tube and sepals and fine 

 purple corolla. 

 Price, 10 cts each, §1.00 p-r doz. Set of 16 varieties for §1 25. 



Triphylla Hybrida. This splendid variety, though introduced sev- 

 eral years ago, is still very little known, and is worthy a place in 

 every collection It is entirely distinct and would hardlv be rec- 

 ognized as a Fuchsia. The flowers are of an intense rich car- 

 mine, and while not large, are produced with great freedom, 

 there frequently being from twenty-five to thirty flowers on a 

 branch It blooms continuously, and is as well adapted for 

 winter flowering in the house, as for summer flowering in the 

 garden. 30 cts. each, 4 for §1 00. 



Fuchsia Triphylla Hybrida. 



