CATALOGUE FOR THE SOUTH. 



91 



Dagata. — Red, very compact flowering:. 

 Single. 



Beante Poitevine. — Semi-double. Enor- 

 mous flowers, aurora pink, shading to 

 brigrht salmon center. The grandest of all 

 the light fancy Bruants. 



Marquis Cast€llane. — A shapely dwarf 

 grower, with immense flowers about 2^/^ 

 inches in diameter. Two beautiful shades 

 of red; petals undulating on the edges; 

 very fine and distinct. 



S. A. Nutt. — The very best of the dark 

 crimso.n-scarlet bedders. Always in heavy 

 demand. TV'e have a very large stock of 

 it. Stands the sun perfectly, and is al- 

 waj's a mas.s of bloom. 



Mme. Jaulin. — Semi-double. Very large 

 florets compose a truss of grand size; 

 cente'-, tender pink, surrounded by border 

 of white. For freshness and beauty this 

 color is without parallel among outdoor 

 bedding varieties, and is equally fine as a 

 pot specimen. 



Mme. Iiandxy. — Bouble. One of the 

 choicest and most beautiful of Bruants. 

 Color, clear salmon, center shading to 

 copper, with a white eve. Very distinct. 



Mrg. E. 0-. Hill.— Single. Floret, 2% x 2 

 inche?. The center of each petal is a soft, 

 light salmon, bordered with rosy salmon 

 and veined deep rose. Frequently throws 

 aix petals. 



Jacquerie. — One of the largest of florets 

 longer than wide; very velvety in texture, 

 and a magnificent shade of very dark 

 crimson-scarlet. 



La Pavorite. — Still a standard among 

 double whites. 



Mme. Charlotte. — Distinct pure salmon, 

 occasionally veined with white. Semi- 

 double Bruant. 



Jean Viand, — Semi-double Bruant. Color, 

 a beautiful shade of bright rose which 

 does not fade in the hottest weather. 

 Extra strong grower. 



Jolin Doyle. — A very free, semi-double 

 bright scarlet. Dwarf, robust grower. As 

 a pot plant it ranks as one of the best. 



Mme. Buchner. — Double white More 

 vigorous constitution than La Favorite. 



Double Gen. Grant. — Semi-double, clear 

 orange scarlet. An old, well-known vari- 

 ety, probably more used for bedding than 

 any other variety in commerce. 



Due De Montemort. — Deep brilliant car- 

 mine-purple, one of the most novel and 

 striking shades yet seen, a profuse bloom- 

 er; foliage deeply zoned. 



Richmond Beauty. — Brilliant scarlet 

 crimson, with large white feather on the 

 two iirper petals, the finest bedder; single 

 Geranium, 25c. 



Double Dryden. — A fancy variety with 

 most beautiful arranerement of colors. 

 Delicate pink, shading out to glowing crim- 

 son. 



W u 1 1 Poitevine. — Rosy purple, with 

 maroon shading lower petals clear, the 

 upper scarlet at the base. 25c. each. 



Berthe de Pressily. — Flowers large 

 silvery rose color. Most beautiful shade. 



Kleber. — Deep violet of velvety texture; 

 a free grower and very free in bloom. 25c. 



Triumphe de Nancy. — Semi-double car- 

 mine red, with white markings. Large 

 trusses of immense florets. 25c. 



Prancis Perkins. — In our estimation this 

 is one of the best double pink bedding Ger- 

 aniums. For massing there is no pink 

 variety that equals it. 



Bruanti. — Clear orange scarlet. A very 

 good bedder. 



Prices; 10c. each; Sl.OO per dozen; 15c. 

 each; Si. 50 per dozen; 5-inch pots, 25c. 

 each; excepting* where noted. 



Ivy Geraniums. — A good collection. 

 Prices, 15c. each, 3150 per dozen, and 25c. 

 each; S2.50 per dozen. 



Geraniujn Pelarg-onium. — rLady "Wash- 

 ington>. — We have a good collection of 

 these fine pot plants in large variety; 

 25c. and 50c. 



Pelarg-onium. — (Easter Greeting). — A 

 new e^ erblooming variety the florets are 

 of a fiery amaranth red with five large 

 recular-shaped spots; a grand novelty. 30c. 

 each; 4 for $1.00; larger plants, 75c. and 

 $1.00 each. 



Scented Geraniums, — Rose, everybody 

 likes it 10c. to 25c. each. Nutmeg" and 

 Apple Scented, 15c. to 25c, each. 



GBEVILLEA B O B U S T A.— Australian 

 Silk Oak. — A magnificent plant for decora- 

 tive purposes, of rapid, easy growth; cut 

 foliage rivaling a rare fern. 25c. each. 

 Large Plants, 75c. and $1.00, 



HBBB PLANTS. — Sag-e, Bosemary, Ma- 

 joram. Mint, Sweet Basil. 10c. each 75c. 

 per dozen. 



HELIOTBOPE.— Light and Dark. — Of 

 these popular fragrant blooming plants we 

 ha\e f-elected those which are most adapt- 

 able to our Southern climate, size of flow- 

 er, color and fragrance, our standpoint in 

 selection. Price, 10c. and 25c. each. 



ETDBANGEA. — Beautiful blooming 

 plant, adapted rather to shady location. 

 The large clusters of flowers resemble 

 the snow ball, only being much larger. 



Otaksa Monstrosa. — A very beautiful 

 variety from Japan, giving large clusters 

 of bluish pink flowers in great abundance 

 througli the season; the flowers are very 

 persistent, lasting two or three months. 



Thomas Hog^g". — Is a more free and 

 abundant bloomer than any other; for all 

 decorotive purposes it will be invaluable. 

 The flowers are all the purest white, of 

 very fine texture, and continue to flower 

 for a great length of time; quite hardy 

 in open ground. 



Snowball. — New Hardy Hydrangea 

 (Arborescens alba grandiflora). This 

 masnificent hardy American shrub is the 

 very finest addition to this class of plants 

 found in many a year. The blossoms are 

 of the very largest size, of pure snow- 

 white color. It comes into bloom just after 

 the pa.^sing of the early Spring flowering 

 shrubs, and is perfectly hardy. 



Prices of all the above varieties, 25c., 

 50c. and 31,00 each. 



HIBISCUS SINENSIS,— This plant rivals 

 the geranium in popularity. A very good 

 way to make them bloom freely and facili- 

 tate the lifting in Fall is to transplant 

 each year into a pot two or three sizes 

 larger than the one it has grown in, then 

 plunge the pot together into the ground, 

 the soil to cover over the surface two 

 inches. Then in the Fall the plant can 

 be lifted without in.iury, and beinsr trans- 

 planted again, and kept in a shady, cool 

 place until fully recovered, it will, in a 

 warm, sunny window, in a warm room, 

 bloom constantly. We can supply them in 

 either colors of crimson, red. pink, yellow 

 and salmon. Price. 15c, to 25c. each; larg'e 

 plants, 50c. to $1,00 each. 



WATEB HYACINTHS. — Easily grown, 

 fioats on water by m.eans of curious in- 

 flated leaves; a mass of feathery blue 

 roots growing downward into the water. 

 The flowers are as large as a silver dollar, 

 and are borne on spikes 6 to 8 inches long, 

 resembling hyacinths, and are as hand- 

 some as an orchid; of a beautiful spark- 

 ling, rosy-lilac color. Prices, sing-le plant, 

 by mail, 20c,; by express, 4 for 50c.; 9 for 

 $1.00, or $1.25 per dozen; $5,00 per 100, 



