HENRY A. DREER, Philadelphia, Pa. 



lP>alm6 



OUR LEADING SPECIALTY 



We again call special attention to our stock of Palms, which is the largest and 

 most complete in the country, especially in the varieties and sizes used in the general 

 florist trade ; our stock of Kentias alone occupying over two acres of glass, and other 

 popular varieties in proportionate quantities. , 





/|\ £-, • ^ Our measurements of plants, where given, as in the case of Palms, etc., \l> 



^ OpCClSl etc., mean the height of the plant from the top of the pot to the y^ 



top of the plant in its natural position, and not from the bottom ^ 



COCOS \VEDDELIAN.\ 



'(^ of the pot to the tip of the longest leaf, as some growers do in making their offers. <t> 



Areca Liutescens. 













In. high. 



Per doz 



Per 100 



Per 1000 



2-m. pots. 



I 



plant 



in 



pot 



6 to 8 



%o 75 



$6 00 



$50 00 



3 " 



2 





" 





12 to 15 



I 00 



8 00 



75 00 



4 " 2 



to 



3 



" 





15 to 18 



3 00 



20 00 



190 00 



S " 



3 





" 





18 to 20 



5 00 



40 00 



350 00 



6 " 



3 





<i 





24 to 28 



9 CO 



75 00 





6 '< 







t< 





28 to 30 



I 00 



Each 





8 " 



3 





ti 





30 to 32 



2 00 



i t 





8 " 



3 





ti 





36 to 42 



2 50 



<( 





Calamus Intermedius. 



A tropical species delighting in a high moist atmosphere, finely 

 feathered, dark green foUage. 



6-inch pots, 24 inches high, $1.50 each. 



Caryota Urens (Fish-tail Palm). 



Per doz. Per 100 



2'4^-inch pots $1 00 ;?8 00 



3 " " I 25 10 00 



Cocos Weddeliana. 



2^-inch pots, 5 to 8 inches high . . 



3 " " 10 to 12 " " 



4 " " 15 to 18 " " . . 



Per doz. Per 100 



gl 25 ^10 00 



2 00 15 00 



4 00 30 00 



Cocos Plumosns. 



A good lot of young plants in 2^'4'-inch pots. §1.25 per doz. ; 

 Sio.oo per 100. 



Kentia MacArthurii. 



6-in. pots, 30 inches high $1.50 each. 



Kentia Sanderiana. 



A comparatively new Palm which when it becomes more plen- 

 tiful and can be sold at a lower price will become a popular 

 standard variety on account of its graceful habit of growth. 



Fine plants, in S-inch pots, 18 inches high . . . $1.25 each 



Licuala Horrida. 



A rare and desirable small-growing species with deep green 

 pinnae. 



Per doz. 



214^ -inch pots $1 25 



3 " " 2 so 



Per 100 



$10 00 



20 00 



ARECA LUTESCENS 



