THE DINGEE & CONARD CO., WEST GRO VE, PA. 



79 



Miscellaneous Plants 



For Bedding and Pot Culture 



BELOW we offer some of the very choicest plants suitable for designs, borders, bedding and pot- 

 ting purposes, and owing to their attractiveness and small cost they should find a place in every 

 flower garden. But limited descriptions are needed, as these plants are all well known and popular. 



Hibiscus Sinensis 



\ beautiful olass of plants with liaml- 

 soiue, glowsy foliage and brilliant sho>vy 

 flowers. All varieties 15 ets. eaeU; 4 tor 

 50 ets.; 9 for $1. 



H. VERSICOLOR. — Handsomely striped crim- 

 son, buff, rose, white and many other colors. 



H. COOPERII TRICOLOR. — Foliage beauti- 

 fully variegated with dark green, pink and 

 white. Flowers single, very large; color, 

 crimson. 



H. MIIVIATUS SEMI-PLENTJS. — Semi-double 

 flowers, bright vermilion-scarlet; petals waved 

 and recurved. 



H. PEACHBLOW. — Color, pink with crim- 

 son center. The only variety of this color. 



Hydrang>eas 



15 ets. eaeh; 4 for 50 ets.; J) for .$1. 



OTASKA. — Beautiful large flowers, at first 

 deep, rich pink, gradually changing to snow 

 white. 



RED BRANCHED. — Has dark red branches, 

 brightening to^ clear crimson as they near 

 the flower trusses; produce immense heads 

 of deep rose-colored flowers. 



THOMAS HOGG.— A pure white variety. 

 When full grown attains a height and width 

 of six feet. Fine for cemetery purposes. 

 Hardy; 



NEAV JUSTICIA VELHTINA. — A dwarf, 

 stocky, compact plant, bearing large, pink, 

 leatherv flower heads, which last a long time. 

 The foliage is heavy in texture and very 

 velvety. 15 ets. each; 4 for ,50 ets. 



NEW BOITGAINVILLEA SANDERTATVA.— 

 Camellia-like foliage, deep, shining green, 

 bearing flowers of a dazzling rosy-crimson 

 color, with golden yellow anthers, lasting 

 long in perfection. 15 ets. each; 4 for 50 els. 



SHOWER OP GOLD (Geni.sta Canariensis). 



— When in flower it presents a dense muss 

 of golden yellow. Very popular. 15 et.s. eacli; 

 4 for 50 ets. 



HOYA CARNOSA (AVax Plant).— The flowers 

 are bluish-white in color, resembling wax, and 

 are borne profusely in large umbels. The 

 foliage is thick and fleshy; extremely hand- 

 some in appearance. Very scarce. 20 ets. 

 each; 3 for 50 ets. 



COLEUS. — We offer grand named and mixed 

 varieties, solid colors, striped, variegated and 

 mottled. Wlien ordering, state your pref«>r- 

 ••nce as to color, and we will select same. 

 10 ets. each; 6 for .50 ets.; 15 for $1. 



VERBENAS. — We have a fine collection of 

 tliis well-known plant in assorted colors. 

 10 ets. each; G for .50 et.s.j 15 for $1. 



SALVIA SPLENDENS (Scarlet Saffo). — The 



finest scarlet bedder. Makes a brilliant blaze 



of fiery scarlet I'olor long after other flowers 



: are gone. 10 ets. each; (5 for .50 ets.; 15 for $1. 



Acalyphas 



You should by all means include some of 

 these plants in your order. With their won- 

 derful color effects and decorative value they 

 will give you splendid satisfaction. 15 ets. 

 eaeh; 4 for 50 ets.; U for $1. 



A. TRIUMPHANS. — The color of the foliage 

 is impossible of description. The predomi- 

 nont color is red, marbled, lighted and darker, 

 streaked and dashed green, yellow, white and 

 other colors, making it even more attractive 

 than Crotons. 



A. SANDERL — Strong and free growing, 

 branches spread widely and throw out long 

 dazzling, crimson, fluffy spikes, 12 to 18 

 inches long, between the large, bright green 

 leaves. Balfles description. 



A. BICOLOR CO>IPACTA. — Surpasses the 

 finest Coleus or Rex Begonias in the beau- 

 tiful coloring of its foliage. Bright green 

 ground, margined with wide, regular band 

 of lemon yellow, with white bars running 

 lengthwise* with the leaves, blotched with 

 yellow. 



A. MARGINATL — A beautiful variety that 

 grows similar to Triumphans, but entirely 

 different in coloring effects. The leaves com- 

 bine almost every color, red, green, bronze 

 and intermediate shades, some edged with 

 white, others with reddish-whife, some with 

 pure red. 



S\V AINSONIA SPLENDENS (Pink). — Identi- 

 cal with Alba, with the exception of the 

 flowers, which are deep, shining pink. 15 ets. 

 each; 4 for .50 et.s. 



MYROSMA CANNAEFOLIA. — A number of 



vears^ ago this was offered as a white Canna 

 at a tremendous high price. Pure white 

 flowers, with fragrance as sweet as that of 

 orange blossoms. 1.5 ets. each; 4 for 50 ets. 



ALTERN ANTHER VS. — Very 

 did for Ijoiders. Two colors, 

 variegated. 10 ets. each; G 

 for $1. 



compact; splen- 

 red and yellow 

 for .50 ets.; 17^ 



ACHYRANTHES. — Smooth red foliage, simi- 

 lar to Coleus, and used for the same pur- 

 pose. 10 et.s. each; tJ for .50 ets.; 15 for ^1. 



NEW^ AGERATl'M (Prinoess I'auline). — 



Dwarf, compact habit; produces large clus- 

 ters of flowers of richest blue. 15 ets. each: 

 4 for 50 ets. 



^VH1TE AGERATl'M. — Identical with th.^ 

 above varic>ty, except in liic color ol the 

 flowers, whicli is pure white. 15 ets. earh; 

 4 for 50 ets. 



SAVAINSONIA ALBA (White).— Pure white 



flowers, produced in elegant sprays; tlie indi- 

 vidual flowers strongly resemble Sweet Peas. 

 The foliage is exceedingly pretty. 15 ets. 

 each; 4 for 50 ets. 



