100 J. STECKLER SEED CO., LTD., ALMANAC AND 
Triomphe de Nancy.— Semi-double car- | cent hardy American shrub is the very 
mine red, with white markings. Large finest addition to this class of plants 
trusses of immense fiorets. 25c. found in many a year. The blossoms are 
Francis Perkins.—In our estimation this of the very Iargest size, of pure snow- 
is one of the best double pink bedding Ger- white color. It comes into bloom just 
aniums. The plant is an extra. strong, after the passing of the early spring 
vigorous grower, throwing out tall spikes flowering shrubs, and is perfectly hardy. 
of well-formed flowers of a bright pink Prices of all the above varieties, 25c., 50c. 
color. For massing there is no _ pink and $1.00 each. 
variety that equals it. 
Bruanti.—Clear orange scarlet. A very HIBISCUS SINENSIS.— This plant 
good bedder. | rivals the geranium in popularity. A very 
Prices, 10c. each, $1.00 per dozen; 15c. good way to make them bloom freely and 
each, $1.50 per dozen; 5 inch pots, 25c. facilitate the lifting in fall is to trans- 
each; excepting where noted. plant each year into a pot two or three 
Ivy Geraniums.— A _ good collection. sizes larger than the one it has grown in, 
Prices, 15c. each; $1.50 per dozen, and 25c. 
each; $2.50 per dozen. 
Geranium Pelargonium.— (Lady Wash- 
ington).—We have a good collection of 
these fine pot plants in large variety; 25c. 
and 50c. 
Scented Geraniums. — Rose, 
likes-it. -10e: to. 25e.-. each. Nutmeg 
Apple scented, 15c. to 25c. each. 
GREVILLEA RO- 
BUSTA — Australian 
Silk Oak.—A magnifi- 
cent plant for deco- 
rativé purposes, of 
rapid, easy growth; 
cut foliage rivaling a 
rare fern. 25c. each. 
Large plants, 75¢. 
and $1.00. 
HELIOTROPE.— 
Light and Dark. Of 
these popular fra- 
erant “bl eonmins 
plants we have se- 
lected those which 
are most adaptable to 
our Southern cli- 
mate, size of flower, 
color and fragrance, 
our standpoint in 
selection. Price, 10e. 
and 25c. each. 
everybody 
and 
HYDRANGEA.— 
Beautiful blooming 
plant, adapted rather 
to shady location. 
The large clusters of 
flowers resemble the 
snow ball, only being 
much larger. 
Otaksa Monstrosa. 
A very beautiful vari- 
ety from Japan, giv- 
ing large clusters of 
bluish pink flowers in 
great abundance 
through the season; 
the flowers are very 
persistent, lasting 
two or three months, 
Thomas Hogg.— 
This is the finest of 
all Hydrangeas. It 
is a more free and abundant bloomer than 
any other; for the florists and all decora- 
tive 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. 
Snowhball.New Hardy Hydrangea (Ar- 
borescens alba grandifiora).—This magnifi- 
| 
then plunge the pot altogether into the 
ground, the soil to cover over the surface 
two inches. Then in the fall the plant can 
be lifted without injury, and being trans- 
planted again, and kept in a shady; cool 
place until fully recovered, it will, in a 
warm sunny window, in a warm room, 
bloom constantly. .jWVe can supply them in 
either colors of crimson, red, pink, yellow 
Hydrangea. 
and salmon. Price, 15ec. to 25c. each; large 
plants, 50c. to $1.00 each. 
WATER HYACINTHS.—HFEasily grown, 
floats on water by means of curious in- 
flated leaves; a mass of feathery blue 
roots growing downward into the water. 
The flowers are as large as a Silver dollar, 
and are borne on spikes 6 to 8 inches long, 
resembling hyacinths, and are as hand- 
We strongly advise shipping by Express whenever practicable; this will enable us to 
send much stronger plants and guarantee safer delivery. 
If ordered by mail 
add 25 per cent. of the value of plants to cover postage, as plants, 
shrubbery and seeds take a flat rate of 8c. per pound. 
