/ t. LOVRTT, LITTLE SLLVEk AN 3 RLl) BAAK, N. J. 



FUCHSIAS. 



47 



The following are all beautiful, distinct, reliable 

 varieties, profuse bloomers and such as will succeed 

 under the easiest culture. 



Chas. Blanc. Single. Corolla purple, sepals 

 pearly white, very handsome and of elegant habit. 



Constancy. Single. Very beautiful, large flow- 

 ers; deep carmine corolla and white sepals. 



Duke of Albany. Single. Large, drooping pur- 

 ple flowers of great beauty. 



Gracilis. Of delicate trailing habit, and con- 

 stantly covered with numberless small coral-red 

 single flowers. 



Jupiter. Double. Rosy-purple corolla and bright 

 scarlet petals. Very large, superb. 



Lottie. Single. Very large, rosy-purple corolla' 

 and rich scarlet petals; free-flowering and enduring. 

 I^me, Bruant. Very double and of enormotijs 

 , J ;y-,,: ■■ •■ size. Corolla rosy heliotrope and veined with rose. 



' ^^^^^^^^^ ' Sepals bright red. Of graceful, drooping habit. ^ 



^^^'^ ^> ^^R^^^^^ IMme, Thibaut. Single. Flowers very larg?; 



JP' % ^^f '^ '" ^W'^- ^ corolla cerise blending into car-mine at the base, 



* ' sepals reflexed, bright waxy crimson. '4 



Mrs» A. Blanc. Semi-double, large, clear red^ 

 corolla with sepals of rich, violet-blue; blooms^ 

 profusely. 



IMrs. E. G. Hill. Double and of great size. Corolla 

 short and pure white; sepals rich crimson. 



Phenomenal. Of monstrous size and densely 

 double. Corolla, rich purple, from 2 to 3 inches 

 across; tube and sepals bright coral-red. 

 Triphylia Elybrida. So distinct as scarcely to be recognized as a Fuchsia. The single flowers are rich carmine 

 and although not large are produced in masses over the entire plant, and at all times. 

 Walter Lonff. Single. Pure violet corolla, pale red tube and sepals; very graceful and free-blooming. 

 Ea., 10c; doz., $1.00. From 4 in. pots, ea., 15c; doz., $1.50. THP^ r> 



HELIOTROPES. GOLDEN FEATHER. 



Queen IMarguerite. A valuable new sort, possessing 

 extraordinary excellence. Of dwarf, compact habit 

 and fairly loaded with bloom in immense clusters, often 

 a foot in diameter, of bright blue color, rich and sweet 

 fragrance. See illustration. 



Union Jack. The most intense in color of all varie- 

 ties. The flowers are produced in large clusters and 

 are of the richest and deepest blue imaginable and 

 sweetly fragrant. A free bloomer. 



W^.ite Lady. A splendid grower, of profuse bloom; 

 magnificent trusses of white flowers; very fragrant. 



Ea., 10c; 3 for 25c; doz., 75c. 



Of dwarf habit, with dense, graceful Fern-like, light 

 yellow foliage, retaining its bright, cheerful color 

 throughout the summer. Not only endures the sun 

 well, but is perfectly hardy in winter without proj^ec- 

 tion. Small, white Daisy-like flowers in clusters. In- 

 valuable for bedding and also useful for borders, rook- 

 work, baskets and vases. Succeeds everywhere.' Ea., 

 6c., doz., 50c; 100, $3.00. 



GYNURA AURANTIACA. ^ 



Ah exceedingly 

 interesting and 

 curious foliage 

 plant of easy cul- 

 tui'e and singular- 

 ly striking and ef- 

 fective. The leaves 

 and stems are en- 

 tirely covered with 

 pui pie hairs giving 

 them the appear- 

 ance of velvet, and 

 at every change of 

 position they ap- 

 pear to take on a 

 new shade of color. 

 Ea., 10c; 3 for 25c; 

 doz., 80c. From 4 

 in. pots, ea., 15c; 

 doz., $1.25. 



