GARDEN MANUAL FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES. 141 
Hydrangea. 
Geranium Pelargonium. 
ington). We have a good collection of 
these fine pot plants in large variety; 25 
and a0 cents. 
Scented Geraniums—Rose, everybody 
likes it. Nutmeg and Apple scented. 10c. 
each, $1.00 per dozen; 15c. each $1.50 per 
dozen. 
Grevillea Robusta. Australian Silk 
Oak. A magnificent plant for decorative 
purposes, of rapid easy growth; cut foli- 
age rivaling a rare fern. 25 cents each. 
Large plants 75 cents and $1.00. 
Heliotrope. Light and dark. Of these 
popular fragrant blooming plants we 
have selected those which are most 
adaptable to our Southern climate, size 
of flower, color and fragrance our stand- 
point in selection. Price, 10c. and 25c. 
each. 
Hydrangea. Beautiful blooming plant, 
adapted rather to shady location. ‘The 
large clusters of flowers resemble the 
snow ball, only being much larger. 
(Lady Wash- | 
Otaksa—A very beautiful variety from 
Japan, giving large clusters of bluish 
pink flowers in great abundance through 
the season; the flowers are very persist- 
ent, lasting two or three months. 
Thomas Hogg—This is the finest of all 
Hydrangeas. It is a more free and abun- 
dant bloomer than any other; for the 
florists and all decorative purposes it 
will be invaluable. The flowers are all 
the purest white, of very fine texture, and 
continue to flower for a great length of 
time; quite hardy in open ground. 
Monstrosa—Pinkish white, the largest 
flower of all. Grand. 
Prices, 25¢., 50c. and $1.00 each. 
Hibiscus Sinensis. This plant rivals 
the geranium in popularity. A very good 
way to make them bloom freely and 
facilitate the lifting in fall is to trans- 
plant each plant into a pot two or three 
sizes larger than the one it has grown in, 
then plunge the pot altogether into the 
| ground, the soil to cover over the surface 
Frotscher’s New Orleans Market Cucumber Needs no Recommendation. 
