HWADREER-PHIIAOELPHIAM- WOAROEN^-OlifENHOUSf MM i I 27 



.$ oO each 



75 " 

 . 1 50 " 

 . 3 00 " 



PALMS 



FOR HOME ADORNHENT 



No collection of plants is complete without palms. Their 

 bold, majestic, yet graceful foliage lends a grandeur and mag- 

 nifence that cannot be obtained by any other class of plants, 

 and no decoration, whether in the conservatory, hall or sitting 

 room, is complete without them. 

 Areca Lutescens. One of the most graceful and l)eautiful 



Palms in cultivation; the foliage is of a bright, glossy green; 



with yellow stems. 

 3-inch pots, bushy plants, 12 to 15 inches high. 



4 " " " " 15 to 18 " " . 



5 " " " " 18 to 24 " 



6 " " " <' 24 to 30 " " 

 Cocos Weddeliana. The most graceful and elegant of all 



Palms. Its slender, erect stem is freely furnished with its 



gracefully arching leaves, of a rich green color. The smaller 



sizes are admirable for fern dishes. 



Young plants in 2J^-inch pots, 35 cts. each; 3-inch pots, 12 



inches high, 50 cts. each. 

 Kentia Belmoreana. The Kentias are the hardiest palms 



in cultivation. Tliey are of slow growth, and are less affected 



by the dust and dry atmosphere of the house than any others. 



The variety here offered is of dwarf,- spreading habit, with 



fine rich, dark green foliage. 

 Inch Pots. Inches High. Each. Inch Pots. Inches High. Each 



3 12 . " 



4 15 



5 18 

 Kentia Forsteriana. This splendid variety is very similar 



to K. Belmoreana, but of stronger growth, with broader, 

 heavier foliage. 

 Inch Pots. Inches High. Each. Inch Pots. Inches High. Each 



50 



6 



20 



..$3 00 



75 



7 



24 



. . 5 00 



2 00 



7 



26 



.. 7 50 



12 



..$ 50 



6 



30 



..$3 00 



15 



.. 75 



7 



36 



.. 00 



24 



. . 2 00 



7 



40 



.. 7 50 



Kentia Forsteriana {Made-up Plants). These are speci- 

 mens made by planting several plants together; very useful 

 decorative specimens. 



Inch Tubs. Inches High. Each. Inch Tubs. Inches High. Each 



7 30 ..%b 00 I 8 45 ..$15 00 



7 36 . . 7 50 I 10 48 . . 20 00 



7 40 .10 00 I 10 54 .. 25 00 



8 42 ..12 50 12 60 ..35 00 



Phcenix Rorbeleni 



Made-up Plant op Kentia Forstekiana 



Kentia Sanderiana. A pretty collection Palm of elegant, 

 graceful habit, with narrow pinnas. 5 inch pots, 24 inches 

 high, $2.00 each. 



Phcenix Roebeleni. The most graceful of the PhcEnix, and 

 a Palm which has become one of the most popular for room 

 decoration. The plant is of vigorous growth, and its grace- 

 fully, recurving leaves, with very narrow dark green pinnse 

 give it a lightness and airiness not surpassed, if equalled, by 

 Cocos Weddeliana; at the same time it is as hardy as a 

 Kentia, succeeding admirably as a house plant. 



5-inch pots, 15 inches high, cicely characterised $2 00 each 



Specimens in 6-inch pots, \\ feet high 3 50 " 



7 " tubs, 2 " 5 00 " 



" 10 " " 2 " extra spread. .15 00 " 



Phoenix Zeylanica. A pretty, compact growing form of the 

 Date Palm. It might be termed a miniature Plicenix Reclin- 

 ata. 4-inch pots, $1.50 each; 6-inch pots, $2.50 each. 



STIG»IAPH\ I.I.O?<J CILIATUM 



(Brazilian Golden, or Orchid Vine) 



One of the prettiest tender climbers in cultivation, with large 

 yellow, orchid-like flowers, produced very freely during the 

 summer months. It is especially adapted for training over the 

 pillars or on the wall of a conservatory, but will do equally 

 well in the open air during the summer. 50 cts. each. 



THUNBERGIA 



narrisi. A splendid winter-flowering green house climber, 

 with showy light-blue flowers with creamy-white throat. 50 

 cts. each. 



Erecta. A green-house shrub, flowering almost the year 

 round, bearing large, showy, deep purple flowers, with 

 orange-yellow throat, a most satisfactory plant for the window 

 garden. 50 cts. each. 



NOTE — All Bulbs, Roots and Plants are forwarded by Express, purchaser paying charges. If wanted by Parcel Post add 10 per cent, 

 to value of order to points east of the Mississippi River, and 20 per cent, to points west of the Mississippi River, 



