PLANTS FOR WINTER BLOOMING. 
* 
20 
Banksia. Five colored, white, yellow, rose and striped. 
Bella. White, an excellent sort. 
Bon Silene. ©rplish carmine, delightful fragrance. 
Celts Muliifilora. Blush white,a beautiful variety. 
Douglas. Rich crim§son, entirely distinct in color. 
Duchess de Brabant. Light pink, very fragrant. 
Duchess of Edinburgh. Large buds, deep crimson, 
tea scented. 30 cents. 
Edes Dupont. Purplish carmine, very fragrant. 
Cigantic. Flesh color. 
Hermosa. Pink, very profuse bloomer. 
Homer. Rosy salmon, tea scented. 
Isabella Sprunt. Canary yellow, fine buds. 
Fos. Gordon. Red. 
Lady Warrender. Pure creamy white. 
La Pactole. \Vemon yellow, very sweet. 
Lawrencitana. Small, rosy pink. 
Leveson Gower. Rosy salmon. 
Maria Sisley. White and rose. 
Melville. Clear pink, 
Mlle. Rachel. Lemon white, beautiful buds. 
MIme. Bosanguet. Flesh color, perfect form. 
Mme. Bravy. Creamy white, excellent under glass. 
Mime. Burcau, Blush. 
Mme. Caroline Kuster. Orange yellow, very sweet 
and desirable. 
Mime. Lecharme. Plush. 
Mine. Margottin. Yellow and rose, large and fine form. 
Mme. Ristor?. Blush. 
Mme. Russell. 
Mime. Vatry. 
MIt. Blanc. White, very double and fragrant. 
Niphetos. Without doubt one of the best white roses 
grown; buds large and full, and a free bloomer. 
Nina. Creamy white. 
Pautine Labante. Salmon rose, rich tea scent. 
Perle des F¥ardins. Deep yellow, very double and 
highly perfumed. 30 cents. 
Pink Daily. Pink. 
Princess Maria. Rosy pink. 
Purple Crown. Purplish crimson. 
Regulus. Salmon,shaded with rose. 
Roi de Cramotse. Red, good in bud. 
Safrano. Buff. 
Sangutnuea. Rrch crimson, excellent for bedding. 
Sombrieul. White, blush, one of the finest. 
Souv. dela Malmaison. Flesh color. 30 cents. 
Stella. Light yellow. 
St. Joseph. Light pink, delightfully tea scented. 
Triuneph de Luxemburg. Coppery rose. 
liridiflora. Green; a curiosity. 
White Daily. White. 
Vellow Tea. Buds nicely shaped; a yellow tint; one 
of the best for summer planting. 30 cents. 
Roses, WNo/ssette, or Climbing, monthly. These are 
tender, and should be protected in winter: they are 
mostly fragrant, and well adapted to verandas, &c. 
bedding plants 20 cents each : $2.00 per dozen. 
Careline Manais. Blush white. 
Glorie a’ Dijon. Salmon, deep cup-shaped. 
Fumes Sprunt Bright crimson, valuable as a pillar 
rose 
Creamy buff, shaded pink. 
Carmine rose. 
Straw color. 
Yellow, fine form, very fragrant. 
La Marque. 
Marshal Niet, 
Setina. Rose. 
Solfatarre. Saffron yellow. 
Washington. White: can be wintered out doors with 
but littie protection, profuse bloomer. 
Woodland Margurette. White. 
Salvia. 20cents each; $2.00 per dozen. 
Splendens. Flower spike of the most intense scarlet ; 
ever -blooming. 
Rosea. Pink flowers. 
Marnorata nana. A neat, dwarf variety: flowers. 
evenly marbled, scarlet and white ; very striking. 
Saxifraga, sarmentosa. Basket plant. 20 cents. 
Sedum, 25 cents each. 
Carnea var. White striped foliage. 
Steboldiz var. Leaves marginated with yellow. 
Sempervirens. A succulent plant, allied to the 
Sedums; good for rock work. 20 cents. 
Senecio, Macroylossis, (New German Ivy.) A new 
variety of this popular plant, which will become much 
more valued than the old sort. It resembles the En- 
glish Ivy so closely, that 1t is often mistaken forit. It 
is a vigorous grower. Splendid for vases and baskets. 
20 cents. 
Smilax, Wyrsiphyllum asparagoides. There is no 
climbing plant in cultivation that surpasses this in the 
graceful beauty of its foliage. Its peculiar, wavy for- 
mation renders it one of the most valuable plants for 
vases or baskets : can be trained to climb, or allowed to. 
droop, as required ; in cut flowers, 1t is now considered. 
indispensable by all florists ; 1ts hard texture enables it 
to keep several days after being cut, without wilting 
For a parlor or window plant, it isindispensable. 20 to 5cec 
Solanum, 20 cents each. 
Fasminoides variegated. 
Fol. var. Dwarf varieties. 
Stevia, 20 to 50 cents each. 
Compacta. Winter bloomer; continues longer in bloom 
than any of the other varieties; blooms from No- 
vember to January. 
Serrata. From January to February. 
Thyme, golden lenton. Leaves marginated yellow. 
15 cents. 
Tradescanthia, 15 cents each. 
Vulgaris. A drooping sort, with bright, glossy green 
leaves. 
Zebrina. Leaves striped with silver white. 
Repens. Leaves bright green, striped white. 
Tropzolum, double scarle¢t. Fine for baskets or 
vases. 20 cents. 
Vallota, Aurpurea. A beautiful, scarlet, summer- 
flowering bulb of the Amaryllis class. 25 to 50 cents.. 
Veronica. A beautiful class of plants, blooming dur— 
ing the fa!l months. Spikes of flowers from four to six 
inches long, produced in great abundance. 20c. each. 
Impertalis. Amaranth-red, changing to carmine. 
Triumph de Meaux Deep lilac. 
Andersonit. Variegatedefoliage, marked white. 
Vinca, elegantissima. Evergreen creeper, creamy- 
white marking. 25 cents. 
Violet. Hardy. double, sweet-scented varieties. 
Double white. 1-5 cents. 
Maria Loutse. Double blue. ts cents. 
Yucca, or Adam's Needle. For a cemetery, we 
doubt if a more appropriate plant can be found than 
the Yucca. The immense clusters of pure white blos- 
soms render it very attractive. The leaves are narrow 
and long, and from their edges depend long threads 
The flower stalk arises from the center of the plant to 
a height of three or four feet, and the bell-shaped, 
white blossoms are producedin abundance. The plant 
is perfectly hardy and can be set out where required, 
either in autumn or spring, and it will require no further 
care. ; 
Filamentosa. 25 cents to $1.00. 
