WHOLESALE PRICE LIST. 



ARAUCARIA EXCELSA 



Abl'ARAGUS 

 MYKIOCLADUS 



AraiicaTia £xcelsa. 



4-inch pots, ■ 6 inches high, 2 tiers, 30 cents each. 



6- '• " 14 to 16 " " 3 to 4 '• 75 " 



6- " " 16 " 18 " " 4 " 5 " *' 00 



6- " " 18 " 20 " '• 4 " 5 " I 25 '^ 



7- " '■ 22 " 24 " " 4 ■' 5 ■' '5° " 



Araucaria lExcelsa Glauca. 



6-inch pots, 15 inches high, 3 tiers, $1 25 each. 

 7. .' ■' 16 " " ■ 4 " I-50 " 



Aspidistra Lnrida. 



Tlie green-leaved variety. Strong plants. 



5-inch pots, 5 to 6 leaves, 50 cents each ; $5.00 per dozen. 



Aucnba Japonioa. 



A fine lot of bushy plants of this useful, hardy decorator. 



£(rc/i Per doz. 



Bushy Plants, 15 to 18 inches high 30 ^3 00 



40 4 50 



20 to 24. 

 24 to 28 



60 



7 00 



Asparagus Pl-amosns If anus. 



A grand variety for cutting, either in strings, or smaller pieces. 



A large stock in the following sizes : 

 2-inch pots, 60 cts. per doz.; 54.00 per 100 ; ^35.00 per 1000. 

 3- " " 75 cts. " 6.00 " 55-00 " 



5- " " I2.50 '' 20.00 " 



The NexT Fern-dish Asparagus 

 Asparagus Plnmosus Compaotus. 



In this we have a plant that has long been wanted — a dwarf, 

 compact-growing Asparagus, which does not exceed 6 inches in 

 height when fully grown, and one of the most graceful and ef- 

 fective plants for filling Fern-dishes for table decoration ever 

 introduced. 



It is a hybrid between y^. plumosus nanus and .-/. tenuir- 

 simus, and in the formation of its foliage it is intermediate 

 between these two handsome varieties, and forms a plant almost 

 globular in outline and most symmetrical in appearance. Its 

 habit of growth is fairly well shown in the illustration. 

 ■ ''Awarded a certificate of merit by the Society of American 

 Florists-, Milwaukee, 1903. 3-inch pots, 50 cents each ; $5.00 

 per dozen. 



Asparagus Myriocladus. 



An introduction from South Africa, and probably the most 

 attractive species yet introduced. It was very aptly described 

 by a visitor to our nursery as " an aristocratic Asparagus Spren- 

 geri," from which, however, it is entirely distinct, both in its 

 habit of growth as well as in the formation of its fronds The 

 plant is of an almost erect habit of growth, producing fronds 

 from two to four feet long, which, when just unfolding, are of a 

 peculiar metallic-bronze, frgm which they change to a golden- 

 green, finally maturing a rich emerald-green. A plant with 

 fronds in the various stages of development is most attractive. 

 The illustration gives a very good idea of this rare plant. 



It was awarded a certificate of merit by the Society of Amer- 

 ican Florists, August,- I903, also by the Pennsylvania Horti- 

 cultural Society in November, 1903. 



Stock limited. Good plants, in 5 -inch pots, ^$4.50 each ; 

 extra strong plants, in 7-inch pots, ^6 50 each. 



Asparagus Spreugeri. 



This variety is becoming more popular every season. 2inch 

 pots. 60 cents per dozen ; ^4.00 per 100 ; ^30.00 per 1000. 

 3-inch pots. 75 cents per dozen; $5.00 per 100 ; ^40.00 pei 



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ASPARACUS I'LUiMOSUS CCMTACTtlS 



