122 EplOTDSEEDBlfeJB.W .BUCKBEEgi^ROCK^^ 



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 -^^^^ \QUALITY 



Cigar Plant. 



CIGAR PLANT 



This is a well-known ever blooming plant of 

 neat habit, growing twelve Inches in height. The 

 tube of the flower is scarlet, with the end partly 

 white and crimson. These plants thrive beauti- 

 fully in hanging baskets, vases, etc. They are also 

 valuable as pot plants in the window. Price, 

 lOc each; 3 for 25c., postpaid. 



COLEUS 



Beautiful Fancy Varieties. 



These beautiful new Coleus are much used for planting in beds 

 and borders; also for pots, window boxes, vases, etc., where their 

 bright and striking colors are particularly attractive. 



BECKWITH'S GEiM — A beautiful fancy variety with large leaves 

 of heavy texture and finely scalloped edges. The center of leaf is 

 dark velvety maroon, bordered with fiery -red; 

 the edge is" green, changing to creamy-yellow 

 at the point of leaf. 



DUNERIA — The grandest Coleus of recent years; 

 has a deep velvety texture. Color, crimson-ma- 

 roon center; beautifully scalloped edge of light 

 red. 



PATH OF GOLD — Clear yellow when v\-ell devel- 

 oped, edge somewhat crinkled, with center rib 

 of lighter yellow. 



MISS RETTA KIRKPATRICK— Large white cen- 

 ter, shaded with yellow, broad green'lobed mar- 

 gin. 



QUEEN OF THE WEST— Large leaf, and slightly 

 serrated; outer band of bright oxide-green with 

 margin of bright yellow, and center creamy- 

 white; covered with blotches of bright carmine 

 and deep maroon. 



BEAUTY SPOT — Yellow, blotched crimson and 

 greea. 



C«ar>;a1 nffac Cfi Each 8c. or the full set of 

 opeUdl Ulier, rO. 6 new Coleus for 35c., 

 postpaid. Price per 100, bv express, not prepaid, 

 $3.50. 



RARE CROTONS 



Nothing can excel tlie beauty 

 and richness of coloring that is 

 found inthisclassof plants. They 

 are beautiful pot plants for the 

 conservatory, making very hand- 

 some specimens for decorative 

 and exhibition purposes, and are 

 now used extensively as bed- 

 ding plants, for which purpose they are exceptionally well adapted. 

 They should be planted in fuU sun in a position where they can be 

 more UberaUy supplied with water, which develops the most wonder- 

 ful coloring in the foliage. 20c each; 3 for 50c, postpaid. 



Coleus, Buckbee's Fancy Varieties. 



CORAL PLANT 



DAISIES 



Croton. 



This new variety is not only dwarf — never exceeding thirty in- 

 ches in height — but also of free branching habit, each branch' ter- 

 minating with a spike of flowers. These are of a brilliant crimson- 

 scarlet, produced from early July until frost; an effective and showy 

 plant. Each 20c. ; 3 for 50c., postpaid. 



Sallie Grainger, Joppa. S. C, writes: — 

 "Received my Plants and Seeds in fine 

 condition and am so well pleased that I 

 am ordering some more." 



QUEEN ALEXANDRIA— The new Mammoth 

 hite Paris Daisy. One of the finest new plants 

 that has ever been introduced. Nothing can be 

 imagined that is finer. All know the old varie- 

 ties of Paris Daisies, how beautiful and much 

 sought after for decoration of all kinds. This 

 new variety blooms constantly, and will produce 

 ten blooms to the old variety's one. Single, 

 semi-double and often fuUy double, on the same 

 plant. Nothing is so airy and graceful as these 

 blossoms of large white petals showing a yellow 

 disc. lOc each; 3 for 25c., postpaid. 

 YELLOW DAIS\— (Etoile d'Or — The New Y'el- 

 low Paris Daisy, similar to Madame Gailbert. 

 but a rich golden color Ttie two varieties go 

 handsomely together. 10c each; 3 for 25c., post- 

 paid. 



BLUE DAISY— (Agathea Coelestes.)— A beautiful 

 bedding plant and an excellent indoor bloomer. 

 The flowers are daisy-shaped, of a delicate Ught 

 blue, with a yellow disc. It blooms in great pro- 

 fusion. It may be had in flower all the year 

 round. lOc each; 3 for 25c., postpaid. 



DRACENA INDIVISA 



(The Charming Decorative Plant.) 



A very beautiful house plant, also desirable for 

 vase or garden, with slender, drooping leaves, often 

 called a "Fountain Plant." The leaves are of several shades of green, 

 with deUcate stripings of yellow and red, which become marked as the 

 plant grows older. Price," postpaid, lOc. each; Larger plants, 25c; ex- 

 tra large specimen plants by Express, not prepaid, Sl.OO each. 



Mrs. L. Fannie Peters, R. R. 1, .Mead- 

 ville, \ a., writes: — "My Plants and 

 Seeds from Buckbee cannot be surpass- 

 ed. They are the best I have grown. 



Daisy — Queen Alexandria 



Drscena Indivisa. 



