MISS MARY E. MARTIN, FT.ORAL PARK, NEW YORK. 



59 



New 'Double Golden Rudbeckia. 



Garde7ii7iff^ the most valu- 

 able of all H o r t i c u 1 1 u r a 1 

 journals, speaks of this new 

 plant as follows : "We hail it 

 with delig'ht as being one of 

 the most distinct and beauti- 

 -< ful hardy perennials intro- 

 '' dnced for years." It will 

 give you armfuls of large, 

 r very double golden -yellow 

 V^ flowers, elegantly set off 

 with their own foliage. Au- 

 gust and September. 



Plants, 15c. each; 2 for 25c.; 3 for 30c.; 12 for $1.00. 



**Jack and the Beanstalk " Vine. 



Like the magic Rean Vine of the fairy tale, this wondrous 

 new vine, with ordinary treatment, will grow 70 feet in 

 one season, turning everything it covers into leafy loveli- 

 ness, and filling the air with the fragrance of its large 

 clusters of wistaria-like blossoms. 



In three mon hs this wonderful Chinese vine progresses 

 as much as most vines do in five years. Adaptable to 

 porches, arbors, fences, rockeries, old trees, etc. Perfectly 

 hardy ; lasts twenty-five years or more. 



Packet, IS seeds, 10c. Good plants, 25c.; 3 for 60c. 

 Extra strong plants, 40c.; 3 for $1.00. 



Japan Snowball iVibur7ium Plicattmi.) 



Japan Snowball, 



(Viburnum Plicatum.) 



I have long wanted to sell this excellent plant, but price 

 and scarcity of good plants have deterred me from so 

 doing until now. The plant stands at the head of hardy 

 shrubs, it is absolutely hardy ; a good grower ; and is as 

 much sttperior to the common snowball as a cultivated 

 rose is better than a wild one. Flowers resemble a huge 

 snowball. "Will grow six to eight feet. In bloom all 

 summer. 



Pine blooming plants, 20c. each; 2 for 30c. Extra large 

 strong plants, 30c. each. 



Anthony 

 Waterer. 



The ^ew Crimson Spirea. 



Is of Japanese origin. When it is scarcely 3 inches 

 high it begins to bloom, and thereafter is seldom out 

 of flower. As a house plant nothing can equal it. In 

 garden it will make a plant 3 feet hiehand wide, and 

 will be covered with heads, one foot across of brilliant 

 crimson flowers. ISc. ea.; 2 for 25c. Larger plants, 25c. 



Crimson Spirea. 



Hydrangea. '"^'JISk^Tpl.oRA., 



They are absolutely hardy, grow in any soil and 

 bloom in the same year they are set out. They flower 

 abundantly, bearing immense panicles of bloom, white, 

 turning to rose in autumn. An annual shortening of 

 branches tends to increase the size of the flowers. 



15c. each; $1.25 

 doz. Extra large 

 plants, 25 to 30 

 inches, by express, 

 40c.ea.;3 for $1.00 



Hydrangea. iPaniculata GrandjfioraSy 



