A most satisfactory class of plants, on account of their succeeding under utter neglect, from the brilliancy 

 and profusion of their bloom, and the fact that they continue in their beauty indefinitely— growing better 

 from year to year. They are rapidly growing popular in America— supplanting Annual and "Bedding 

 Plants"— as they have been for a long time in England— the only drawback to their general culture (the high 

 prices at which most of them were held by nurserymen in the past) having been removed. For want of 

 space we describe only a few of those we have to offer. For prices of others than those here named, in 

 quantity, see Price List at end of Catalogue. We do not advise shipping these plants by freight; they should al- 

 ways be seut by express. Small plants, however, may be sent quite safely by mail. 



Autumn is by far the best season of the year in which to put out Herbaceous Plants. 



Price, eacli, 15c; doz., $1.50; 100, $10.00, unless otherwise noted. 



Any will he sent hy mail, if desired, at each and dozen rates. Dozens will he supplied at ten times 

 the price of each. Large clumpi^ selected atthe Nurseries will he furnished at sjjecial rates. 



ACHILLEA. 



Double White Achillea 



ANEMONE. 



Japan Aiieiiiono. White or Honorine 



A hardy perennial of from 12 to 18 

 Inches bearing profusely and con- | 

 tinuously dense clusters of double i 

 pure white flowers from June to 

 October. Fine for cemeteries. 15c. 



Pearl Achillea.— New and a great improve- 

 ment upon the preceding. The flowers are pure 

 white, borne upon erect footstalks, and much resem- 

 ble a Pompoue Chrysanthemum. This is one of the 

 finest flowers for cutting; succeeds everywhere. 25c. 



BOLTONIA. 



Boltonialatisquamse or False Chamomile. 

 —A little known but very valuable plant, growing 3 

 to 4 feet high and densely covered in August and 

 September with delicately formed daisy-like flowers 

 with clear pale lavender pink petals and golden cen- 

 tres. Not only exceedingly beautiful in the border 

 but un^urpassed for bouquets, vases, etc. 25c. 



JOBERT and Red or Rubra.— A beautiful plant some 

 2 ft high, neat and compact in habit, with large and 

 exceedingly beautiful flowers. The white variety Is 

 very pure, shell-like and chaste; the other is of a 

 bright, rich, rosy red, semi-double and somewhat 

 dwarf er than the white. Both have clear golden- yel- 

 low centres. They bloom freely from September to 

 November and are exceedingly valuable and attrac- 

 tive, being very effective. 20c. 



BUTTERCUP. 



Double Buttercup or Bachelor's But- 

 ton (Ranunculus acris fl. pi).— A handsome border 

 plant with finely cut. pretty foliage and large, very 

 double, golden-yellow flowers, forming showy golden 

 balls or buttons. Flowers profusely all summer. 15c. 



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