DREER’S MID-SUMMER LIST. 13 
Seasonable Plants. 
An abridged list of the 
leading varieties suitable 
for summer planting and 
the decoration of the con- 
servatory, greenhouse, ve- 
randah or lawn. Fora &Y i \\ \ \\S 
Serene WH? 
ALLAMANDA WILLIAMSII. 
NEW DWARF ALLAMANDA. 
This handsone variety is entirely distinct from all others, being quite dwarf and in no way resembling a 
climber, but forming a compact bush with trusses of bloom at every point, and having from two to four 
expanded blooms on each extremity at the same time, and buds innumerable. It continues flowering the 
whole summer, and, with proper management, in the winter also. The flowers are from 33 to 43 inches in 
diameter, of a very rich yet delicate tint of yellow, and are deliciously scented. Good young plants 75 cts. 
each. 
Aralia Veitchii Gracillima. 
| 
| 
| A splendid decorative plant with finely divided 
| foliage, which is of a glossy green above and dark red 
| beneath ; it is of an elegantly graceful habit, and 
unsurpassed as a plant for table decoration. $1.00 to 
$1.50 each. 
Aralia Sieboldii Variegata. 
A large leaved variety with beautiful green and 
white variegated foliage, succeeding admirably as a 
house plant. 75 cents each. 
Alocasia Macrorhiza Variegata. ‘ 
fi) 
A strictly handsome ornamental leaved plant, ¢ 
foliage nearly as large as Caladium Esculentum, light 5 
green, broadly splashed with white. Its easy growth, 
combined with rich variegation, makes this one of 
the most valuable decorative plants. 50 cts. to $1.00 
each. 
Ardisia Crenulata. 
A very ornamental greenhouse plant, with dark 
evergreen foliage, producing clusters of brilliant red 
ra 
berries ; a first-class house plant in winter. } 
75 cts. each. ARDISIA CRENULATA. 
Twant to tell you how delighted Iam with the plants you sent me last week. The Palms are perfectly beautiful and 
so very uniform in size; the foliage clean, and the packing excellent.-MRS. C. A. HENRY, Fostoria, O., Feb. 25,'94. 
