118 Dreers Garden Calendar, 



PRAIRIE ROSE. 



Very hardy climbers. 40 cts. 



Baltimore Belle. Blush. I 



Gem op the Peaieies. Rich rose color ; fra- Peaieie Queen. Deep rose, 

 grant. | 



MISCELLANEOUS. 



Those marked *■ are climbers. 40 cts. each. 



Fortune's Double Yellow. Yellow, shaded 



with crimson. 

 Geevilla or Seven Sisters. In clusters, 



changeable. 

 *Hebermont Musk Cluster. White, very 



fragrant. 

 Laura Davoust. Blush. 

 Madame Plantier. Pure white. 



Ma Surprise. White, centre shaded with 



salmon ; fragrant. 

 Sweet Brier. Rosy pink. 

 -White Banksia. Fragrant. 

 *White Microphylla. White. 

 *White Musk Cluster. Pure white, very 



fragrant. 

 *Yellow Banksia. Fragrant. 



REINECKIA CARNEA VARIEGATA. A I RUSSELIA JUNCEA. Scarlet tubular flow- 

 grass-like plant. 20 cts. | ers, grass-like habit. 25 cts. 



SALVIA-Sage. 



These rich and abundant-flowering plants are indispensable in the autumnal garden ; either in 

 masses or scattered among shrubbery, their gorgeous effect is best displayed. 15 cts. ; $1.50 per doz. 



SPLENDENS. Scarlet Sage. 



Bruanti. a novelty of great value for 

 groups in open ground, dwarf and very 

 bushy, long and large flowers, early, 

 splendid velvety red. 50 cts. 



GORDONI. Scarlet; dwarf. 



M ARMOR ATA. A new variety of Scarlet 

 Sage, the flowers and calyx pure white, 

 beautifully mottled and spotted with scar- 

 let, dwarf habit, free blooming. 



SPLENDENS. 



SoucHETi Flore Also. Pure white. 



Officinalis. Tricolor foliage, green, white, 

 and pink variegated ; flowers blue ; hardy. 



Officinalis Aurea. Golden yellow margin ; 

 flowers blue ; hardy. 



Patens. Richest azure blue ; large. 



Rosea. Rose-colored. 



SEDUM. 



These interesting and very pretty plants are too much neglected. They will thrive in almost 

 any soil, or upon rocks, where many other plants would scarcely live; useful in large vases, 

 hanging-baskets, etc. 



Carneum Variegatum. Light green lance-shaped leaves, edged with white. 30 cts. 

 Fabaria. Dark green leaves. 20 cts. 



Fabaria Variegata. The variegated form of the above. 30 cts. 

 Siebaldi. Small round leaves, rose-colored flowers ; hardy. 20 cts. 

 SiEBALDi Variegata. Same as above, leaves edged with white ; hardy. 30 cts. 



SENECIO— German or Parlor Ivy. 



Very useful climbers for inside or open ground decoration, free growers and well adapted to 



basket or vase culture. 



Macroglossus. a decided novelty, of a dark metallic green hue, veined with silvery gray ; 

 thick, fleshy leaves, which so nearly resemble the English Ivy that it is frequently mistaken 

 for it even by florists ; vigorous climbing habit, producing large golden yellow flowers. This 

 sort can be used to very great advantage for many purposes. 15 cts, ; |l.50 per doz. 



SCANDENS. Light green leaves, rapid grower. 15 cts.; $1.50 per doz. 



Scandens Variegata. A novelty, with bright green leaves irregularly bordered and marked 

 with creamy white. Our stock, being in good condition, it makes quite the same rapid 

 growth as the green type, and presents a very attractive appearance. 25 cts. ; $2.50 per doz. 



STEPHANOTIS FLORIBUNDA. 



One of the most charming hot-house climbers, growing rapidly, with long, glossy, deep green 

 foliage, and producing clusters of pure white flowers, deli ciously fragrant ; very extensively used 

 for cut flowers. 50 to 75 cts. 



STEVIA. 



White winter blooming plants of great value, vigorous growth and free flowering. 25 cts. ; 

 $2.50 per doz. 



Compacta. Snowy white flowers, early bloomer. 

 Serrata Variegata. Leaves edged with white ; largely employed in ribbon gardening. 



