GARDEN MANUAL FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES. 



125 



leaves beautifully marked and variegated 

 ^0 and 50 -cents eac'h. 



LONICEiRA. Honeysuckle— Aurea retic- 

 ulata. Golden netted, a remarkable vari- 

 ety; leaves bright green, beautifully 

 netted all over with golden veins, leaves 

 -and stems changing to bright crimson in 

 the autumn; a beautiful plant. 35 to 50 



LONICBRA BELGICA— Pink flowers; 

 very sweet, profuse, and an almosr per- 

 petual bloomer. Can also be trained as 

 a bush. Small plants ready in March, 

 Strong plants 35 and 50 cents each. 



MUNIA LOBATA-An annual climber 

 from Mexico. Attains a height of 20 

 feet or more. The buds are vivid red, 

 then orange yellow and the flowers are 

 -a creamy wihite. Very striking and beau- 

 tiful. Price 25 cents each. 



MADEIRA VINIE— A half hardy, well 

 adaptable climber in our Southern gar- 

 den, wonderfully prolfic in blooming qual- 

 ities, flowers very fragrant, white foli- 

 age, olive green. One plant will cover 

 "20 cubic feet of space in early season. 

 Dormant bulbs, 10 cents. 



MANETTIA VINE*— One of the most 

 "handsome and desirable of all climbing 

 vines, either for house or garden. A free 

 and continuous bloomer. 10 to 25 cents 

 each. 



Adiantum Ouneatum Fern. 



MAURANDA— Graceful climbers, for 

 parlor, basket or outdoor purposes, witQ 

 rich purple, white and rose, fox-glove 

 siiaped blossoms. Price, 10 cents' each. 



IPOMEA NOCTIFLORA. Moonflower— 

 best wihite moon vine, rapid grower, large 

 flowers and wonderfully prolific. 15 cents 

 each. 



THE BLUE MOONFLOWER. (Ipomea 

 Laeri.)— This distinct and charming nov- 

 elty is valuable on account of being in 

 beautiful and striking contrast with the 

 true Wihite Moonflower. Price, strong 

 plants 25c. each. 



PA9SIFL0RA— Constance Elliott. Pure 

 ivory-white flowers, without a trace of 

 the blush tinge peculiar to the type; in- 

 ner surface of the sepals and petals is 

 White; the coronal threads being ivory 

 white, tinged with yellow; hardy. 25c. 

 each. 



PASSIFLORA — Quadraniglaria. The 

 largest and most rapid growing of this 

 class, having a very attractive bloom. 

 15 and 25 cents. 



SMILAX— One of the most popular of 

 all decorative vines. Known everywhere. 

 Fine plants 15c. and 25c. each. 



SOLANUM SEAFORTHIANUM. (Blue 

 Solanum)— An excellet 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. The bloom is followed by dark 

 red fruit and remains on the plant for a 

 long time and adds a great deal to its 

 beauty. 15, 25 and 50 cents each. 



VINCA— Periwinkle. Vinca can be 

 trained either as a climber, trailing or 

 hanging vine. 15c. and 25c. each. 



VINCA, MAJOR VAREEGATA— -A rap- 

 id grower; leaves glossy green, marked 

 with white. Combination beautiful. 15 to 

 25 cents each. 



WISTARIAS— For training over build- 

 ings, piazzas, verandas or trellises, the 

 Wisteria is of superior excellence, and the 

 decorative features w^hich their long, 

 graceful blossoms afford make a particu- 

 larly pleasing effect. They are entirely 

 hardy, rapid growers, and easy to culti- 

 vate. They may be trained to a shrub 

 form of habit by paying attention to prun- 

 ing, by cutting away the new growth 

 for several seasons. 



WISTARIA, CHINESE BLUE- One of 

 the most beautiful of all Wistarias; a vig- 

 orous, strong growing vine, producing in 

 early summer a great profusion of large 

 clusters of lovely, rich, violet blue flow- 

 ers, deliciously sweet and exceedingly 

 handsome. First size, 35 cents: large, 

 50 cents. Extra heavy plants, 75 cents 

 each. 



WISTARIA, iSINEfNSTS ALBA— Same 

 as above except color, whidh is pure 

 white. 50 and 75 cents each. 



Blue Wistaria seed 10c. per pack. 



Our Leading Specialty in Plants, 



We call special attention to our stock 

 of Palms, which is the largest and most 

 complete in the South. Our stock of Phoe- 

 nix alone requires a large greenlhouse, 

 and all other varieties on hand in propor- 

 tionate quantities. 



We took first prise for Crotons at last Flower Show. 



