102 
PETUNIAS (Double).—In all colors. 
15c. and 25c. each. 
PARROT’S FEATHER.—Fine plant for 
Ihanging Aquariums. 15c. each. 
PHLOX (Perennial).— A collection em- 
‘bracing every color from purest white to 
-darkest crimson. 15c. each; $1.50 per 
-dozen. 
Steckler’s Blue Perennial Phlox.—Used 
~very largely for border plants. 10c. each, 
%75¢e. per dozen, $4.00 per 100. 
PILEA (Artillery Plant).—Fine for pots; 
ef easy growth. 10c. each. 
PLUMBAGO (Capensis).—A plant 
worthy of more general cultivation; pro- 
ducing large trusses of delicate azure 
flowers. Excellent for bedding out in sum- 
mer, or growing in pots for single speci- 
men plants. 15c., 25c. and 50c. each. 
Capensis Alba.—Equally as desirable as 
Plumbago Capensis, and identical in every 
respect but color, which in this vicinity 
is beautifuF creamy white. 15c., 25c. and 
50c. each. 
PRIMULA (Chinese FPrimrose).—Splen- 
did winter blooming plants, doing well in 
Gool rooms. Colors include white, rose, 
blue, crimson and other shades; flowers 
yariously cut and fringed. Prices, 265c. 
and 50c. 
PRIMULA OBCONICA.—A lovely per- 
petual blooming primrose, and admirably 
adapted to growing in a cool room. The 
flowers are not large, but are profusely 
borne in loose trusses, and are of a deli- 
cate rosy lilac, shading to white, and 
poreee= the true primrose fragrance. 25c. 
o 60c. 
Poinsettia Pulcherrima. 
POINSETTIA PULCHERRIMA. — A 
tropical plant of gorgeous beauty, the 
bracts of leaves that surround the flower 
being in well grown specimens one foot in 
diameter and of the most dazzling scarlet. 
25c., 50c., $1.00 and $2.00 each. 
RUDEBECKIA (Golden Glow).—Grows 8 
feet high, branching freely and bearing by 
the hundreds on long graceful stems; ex- 
quisite double flowers of the brightest 
golden color and as large as a Cactus 
Dahlia. As cut flowers the blooms last 
well. Perfectly hardy and blooms con- 
tinuously throughout the summer months. 
Strong plants 15c. each; larger plants, 30c. 
RUSSELIA.—A most useful basket or 
vase plant, producing numerous long, wiry 
stems, which are virtually leafless. Upon 
J. STECKLER SEED CO., LTD., ALMANAC AND 
these stems and branches the flowers are 
borne, which are about one inch long, 
tubular and brilliant scarlet color, and are 
produced in the greatest freedom. 15c. and 
25c. each. 
SWAINSONIA OR SWANFLOWER.—A 
Superb Ever-Blooming Plant.—Just 
imagine a plant that is fully as pretty as 
a Fern bearing the utmost profusion of 
flowers in elegant sprays of 30 or 40 
flowers each, which in form and fragrance 
are equal to Sweet Peas, which it strongly 
resembles. You can then form an idea of 
the Swainsonia. Of vigorous, healthy 
habit of growth; it blooms the year round. 
Alba (White).—Magnificent large satiny- 
white flowers just like Sweet Peas. When 
you see them you will agree with us that 
they are simply exquisite. 
Splendens (Pink).—An exceedingly rare 
and beautiful variety, identical with. Alba, 
except the flowers, which are a deep shiny 
pink. The contrast between the two vari- 
eties is strikingly beautiful. Be sure to 
try both. Strong plants, prices, 15c., 265c. 
and 50c. each. 
SANSEVIERA ZEYLANICA.—A_ deco- 
rative plant of great beauty and value. A 
beautiful plant, splendidly adapted for the 
decoration of drawing-rooms or halls, 4s 
it stands drought and dust with impunity, 
and requires scarcely any water. The 
leaves grow to a length of three or four 
feet, and are beautifully striped cross- 
wise with broad, white variegations on a 
dark green ground. It is difficult to find 
a more unique or ornamental plant than 
this, especially when it is in bloom. 265c. 
and 50c. each. 
SAXIFRAGE SARMENTOSA. — (Bee f- 
steak Plant).—Fine for hanging baskets 
ane vee shady locations. 15c. and 25c. 
each. 
3S = 
Strobilanthus Dyerianus. 
STROEBILANTHUS DYERIANUS. — An 
excellent bedding plant as well as a beau- 
tiful foliage plant for pot culture, it 
forms a compact bush, 18 inches high, with 
leaves 6 to 9 inches long; of a _ beautiful 
metallic purple, shading into light rose, 
with a light green margin, a combination 
unapproached by any other plant. The 
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 Sc. per pound. 
