CATALOGUE FOR THE SOUTH. 83 
Cannas. 
Mrs. Alfred F. Conrad.—Finest salmon 
pink variety. This is the canna that 
flowers most abundantly here in the South. 
Dwarf and the flower heads droop over 
the fine green foliage. 50c. each; $5.00 per 
dozen. 
Hungary.—The ideal pink bedder, flowers 
large in good trusses; color not unlike that 
of the Paul Neyron rose; one of the best 
of the new introductions, 3 to 3% feet. 
50 cents each; $5.00 per dozen. 
Eureka.—A very large, pure white. 50c. 
each; $5.00 per dozen. 
King Humbert.—In this grand new 
Italian Canna we have a combination of 
the highest type of flowers with the finest 
bronze foliage. Its flowers, which, under 
ordinary cultivation, will measure six 
inches in diameter, and which are pro- 
duced in heavy trusses of gigantic size, are 
of a brilliant orange-scarlet with bright 
red markings; while the foliage is broad 
and massive and of a rich coppery bronze 
with brownish’ green markings, bold and 
effective: 5 feet. 
Mrs. Kate Gray.—The most robust grow- 
ing Canna in our collection, with broad and 
massive foliage of a brilliant glossy greenZ=® 
and forming a beautiful foil to the gigan-=H 
tic trusses of flowers, which are of a rich & 
shade of orange-scarlet overlaid with gold Carnations. 
and pate cartes from 6 to 7 inches across. 
President McKinley.—Color, fiery crim- [ 
pou pcarier An early; constant and pro- Carnations. 
use oomer. Dwa habit, stools freely There is no 
=e 2 ; = < sweeter flower than the Car 
gee bedl ee ee ee %B pee nation, and they are without question the 
; 8 - = best of all plants for Winter blooming. 
oa = pees full spikes; height, 5 feet. | we have a good collection of the very 
Binck gee Swe akon and ; | choicest kinds in various shades of red, 
Pe ashilo..eninned: aii - fame pink and white, and know you will not be 
iaduatted f age Of any Canna. | disappointed in getting these varieties. 
Pee Mie or center of groups; 5 to They are large plants, ready to _ begin 
a ae nee Scarlet bordered with ag eaters ee ise ek ee ae eae 
solden yellow. Height, 2% feet. One of | each; $5.00 per dozen. Young plants, ready 
the most popular varieties. . 
Florence Vaughan.—Rich golden yellow pce Ree ae ise aes ep 
thickly spotted with red. One of the = i , 7 i 
finest variegated varieties. pe eee pg re abet, a le ag 
pao the above Canas, except where noted, Marguerite Carnation.—Seedlings, 0c. 
c. each; $2.75 per dozen. each; $1.00 per dozen. Ready from Decem- 
Coleus. pris 
Pancy Varieties. 15c. each; $1.50 per Daisies. 
dozen; $10.00 per 100. ees m ‘ 
Standard Varieties. 10c. each; $1.00 per DAISY.—Shasta.—A hardy free flowering 
momen $7.50 per 100. perennial, producing an abundance of flow- 
hristmas Gem (New).—Has broad | ers on long stems, fine for cutting. 10c. 
leaves that often measure 8 inches across, each; 75c. per dozen. 
beautifully marked with yellow and bright DAISY.—Shasta (Alaska).—Larger than 
Poe 25c. and 50c. each. the foregoing. 15c. each; $1.50 per dozen. 
A ed Trailing Queen.—10c. each; $1.00 per PARIS DAISIES.—French Marguerites.— 
ozen. A beautiful plant of easy culture and one 
Yellow Trailing Queen.—Creeping or | that 7 iv i ion; 
ae z generally gives best satisfaction; 
ee. habit, fine for veranda boxes and | two varieties, white and yellow; 1% to 2 
ee baskets. 10c. each; $1.00 per inches in diameter. Price, 15c. each; $1.50 
en. per dozen; large plants, 35c. and 60c. each. 
For House and Greenhouse. 
CYCLAMEN Persicum Giganteum, or GREVILLEA Bobusta. — Australian 
Alpine Violet.—Excellent for Winter | Silkk Oak—A magnificent plant for 
and Spring blooming in the house or | decorative purposes, of rapid, easy 
conservatory. 75c. and $1.00. growth; cut foliage rivaling a rare fern. 
»CXPERUS Alternifolins. — Umbrella _ tT oie 
ne.— é 
ae ee OF! | MARANTA  Masangeana—Dwarf 
SANSEVIERBA Zeylanica.—A decora- | growing plants with light green foli- 
tive plant of great beauty and value. | age; mottled maroon. Used extensively 
50c. and $1.00 each. | for filling fern dishes. 75c. and $1.00. 
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