32 



THE DINCEE & CONARD COMPANY. 



NEW LYCHNIS, DOUBLE ROSE, 



NEW LYCHNIS, DOUBLE ROSE. 



remarkably free flowering. 

 Excellent for Winter bloom. 



Plenissina Semperjlorens. — For freedom and continuity of 

 bloom and richness and graceful beauty of flower, this splen- 

 did new variety possesses extraordinary value. With us, 

 under ordinary cultivation in pots, it has bloomed with a 

 persistency that no other flower we know can lay claim 

 to. Our illustration does not exaggerate in the least. It 

 is remarkably fioriferous, producing hundreds of flowers 

 through the entire Winter. The flowers are of an exquisite 

 rose color, and are borne in clusters on long stiff stems, 

 making them of great value in cut-flower work. Of easy 

 culture and rapid growth ; the plant quickly attains a height 

 of 12 to 18 inches, and is constantly sending out laterals or 

 side shoots which in a short time are crowned with panicles 

 of buds and flowers. No one can fail to be pleased with this 

 lovely new plant. 25 cts. each ; 3 for 60 cts. 



THE YELLOW JESSAMINE. 



" Almost every one has either read or heard of the famous 

 Southern Yellow Jessamine. Tourists go into ecstasies over 

 it, and carefully press sprays of the exquisite blooms" to carry 

 to their Northern homes as mementoes of a Winter spent in 

 ' The Land of Flowers.' There is not an easier grown or 

 more beautiful climber in cultivation for the window, succeed- 

 ing in almost any situation. It is quick growing, has beauti- 

 ful shining evergreen foliage, and completely loads itself with 

 its beautiful golden -yellow, exquisitely sweet-scented, funnel- 

 shaped flowers. We have seen a spray 8 inches long con- 

 taining over forty buds and open flowers. A well-grown vine 

 in full bloom is a sight never to be forgotten, and beyond the 

 power of pen to describe. As a trellis plant for the window, 

 nothing can be more desirable, as it flowers in February and 

 March — when flowers are so scarce — begins blooming very 

 young and is always ornamental." Fine pot-grown plants, 

 sure to live and grow rapidly, only 20 cts. each ; 3 for 50 cts. 



STROBILANTHES DYERIANUS. 



A new house plant sent out this year by Messrs. F. 

 Sander & Co., of England, at $2 each, and to which 

 was awarded the Gold Medal offered by the King of 

 Belgium at the Ghent Exhibition. It forms a compact 

 bush 18 inches high, with leaves 6 to 9 inches long, 3 or 

 4 inches wide, and of the most intense metallic purple color, 

 shading into light rose with a light green margin, a combina- 

 tion unapproached by any other plant; it easily surpasses a 

 Coleus or Begonia for a novel effect. The flowers are a lovely 

 violet-blue, very beautiful. It has created a veritable sensa- 

 tion wherever exhibited. 20 cts. each ; 3 for 50 cts. 



IMPATIENS SULTANA. 



A plant little known or grown, but entirely worthy of spe- 

 cial attention. A genuine perpetual blooming variety, pro- 

 ducing extremely bright scarlet flowers almost constantly all 

 the year around. It is a profuse bloomer and of the easiest 

 culture. In fact a plant of intrinsic value, and in many re- 

 spects unexcelled for pot culture. 15 cts. each.; 4 for 50 cts. 



THE TRUE £T * I Jl is what we offer FREE— one each with every dollar's worth 



rHIlMRCR-riDMWM ^^flC t*£*Ct I A/ of goods ordered from this Catalogue. The second cover 



tnincac-UKWWn a^UVI VU U^llJ page is well worth reading. Bermuda and California grown 



.Sacred Lilies are far inferior to the bulbs we offer. It cannot be denied that we 

 make it emphatically to your interest to order from us. 



The Prices given include the Postage, which we pay. 



