GARDEN MANUAL FOR 
THE SOUTHERN STATES. 149 
Belgica—Pink flowers; very sweet, 
profuse, and an almost perpetual bloom- 
er. Can also be trained as a_ bush. 
Sma. plants ready in March. Strong 
plants 35 and 50 cents each. 
Chinese Sweet Scented Honey-Suckle. 
A fine variety of vigorous growth, white 
and yellow flowers; a very fragrant and 
constant bloomer, 25 and 50 cents each. 
Madeira Vine. A half hardy, well 
— 
adaptable climber in our Southern gar- | 
den, wonderfully prolific in blooming 
qualities, flowers very fragrant. White, 
foliage olive green. One plant will cover 
20 cubic feet of space in early season. 
Dormant bulbs, 10 cents each. 
Manettia Vine. One of the most hand- 
some and desirable of all climbing vines, 
either for house or garden. A free and 
continuous bloomer, completely filled at 
all times with small tubular flowers of 
brilliant scarlet, shading into yellow at 
the tips. Especially desirable for baskets. 
vases or small trellises, 15 to 25 cents 
each. 
Solanum Seaforthianum. (Blue Sola- 
num.)—An excellent climbing plant, one 
that can be used to good effect as a pot 
plant in the house or for summer plant- 
ing in the garden. The flowers are bright 
lilac blue, produced in large pendulous 
clusters. 15, 25 and 50 cents each. 
Solanum Jasminoides. 
producing white flowers with yellow 
A hardy vine 
Extra heavy plants, 75 cents each. 
re by 
‘white. 
stamens; a strong growing variety. 15, 
25 and 50 cents each. 
Solanum Wendtlandii. Immense pani- 
cles of lilac flowers produced in great 
abundance; it is a very desirable vine. 
25 and 50 cents each. 
Tradescantia. (Wandering Jew.) Fine 
for hanging backets. i0c. each. 
Vinca.—Periwinkle.—Can be trained 
either as a climber, trailer or hanging 
vine. Major Variegata.—A rapid grow- 
er; leaves glossy green, marked with 
Combination beautiful. 15 and 25 
cents each. 
Wistarias. For training over buildings, 
piazzas, verandas or trellises, the Wis- 
taria is of superior excellence, and the 
decorative features which their long, 
graceful blossoms afford make a particu- 
larly pleasing effect. They are entirely 
hardy, rapid growers and easy of culti- 
vation. They may be trained to a shrub 
form of habit by paying attention to 
pruning, by cutting away the new growth 
for several seasons. 
Chinese Blue.—One of the most beau- 
tiful of all Wistarias; a vigorous, strong 
growing vine, producing in early summer 
a great profusion of large clusters of 
lovely, rich, violet blue flowers, delicious- 
sweet and exceedingly handsome. 
Light Blue—Very fast grower, blooms 
| several times during the season. 
First size, 35 cents; larger, 50 cents. 
OUR LEADING SPECIALTY IN PLANTS. 
PALMS. 
Kentia. 
Areca. 
We call special attention to our stock | 
of Palms, which is the largest and most 
complete in the South. 
Areca Lutescens. 25, 
$1.50, $2.00 and $3.50 each. 
Chamerops Excelsa. The hardiest palm 
of all. $1.00, $1.50 and $3.00 each. 
50, 75 cents, 
Ra WW, 
SS 
Latania. 
Phoenix. 
Cocus Plumosa. $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00. 
Cocus Weddeliana. The finest table 
Palm. 50c., $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 each. 
Cycas Revoluta. Sago Palm—The Cy- 
cas makes a magnificent specimen plant, 
and is one of the most valuable plants 
grown for the decoration of the lawn or 
Plant Frotscher’s Large Purple or New Orleans Market Eggplant. 
