GARDEN MANDAL FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES. 
RESURRECTION PLANT.—Selaginella. 
Two varieties from Mexico. Very peculiar; 
when dry it can be laid away for several 
months, but at any time when placed in a 
dish of water, it will revive, open out and 
look like a beautiful fern. If planted in a 
moist, shady place, it will grow nicely. 
25c. each. 
SELAGINELLA KRAUSSIANA.—A fine 
creeping sort, admirable for covering soil 
in tubs, for baskets or rockwork. 15c. to 
Zoe. 
SELAGINELLA UNCINATA.—Rainbow 
Moss.—A creeping species, the fronds 
showing peacock blue, bronze tints. Fine 
for edging or baskets. 15c. to 25c. 
SELAGINELLA EMILLIANA.—A new 
upright growing moss with numerous 
feathery stems branching from the base, 
forming a dense tuft. 15c. and 25c. 
HANGING BASKETS.—Our baskets are 
well established, and will greatly enhance 
the beauty of your residence. They are 
filled with Asparagus and Boston Ferns, 
but we can make them of assorted plants 
and ferns as desired. 8 inch, $1.00; 10 
inch, $1.50; 12 inch, $2.00 to $3.00 each. 
Climbers. 
AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII (Boston or 
Japanese Ivy).—A most satisfactory and 
beautiful climber; it is entirely hardy, and 
can adapt itself to any locality or exposure, 
clings fast to stone, brick or wooden walls, - 
and is extensively used on_ residences, 
ehurches, factories, etc., where in summer 
it covers all with a perfect mat of dark 
green leathery foliage, which changes as 
autumn approaches to brilliant crimson; 
the foliage serves as a great protection to 
buildings, the leaves lapping over like tiles 
on a roof, preventing effectually the rain 
from penetrating the walls. Strong field 
grown plants, 25c. and 50c. each. 
ANTIGONUM LEPTOPUS.—(The Moun- 
tain Beauty or Rosa Montana).—A_ hand- 
some climber of Mexican origin. It is quite 
hardy where strong roots are deeply 
planted. Flowers of a bright rose color, 
borne in graceful racemes or clusters, with 
tendrils at the end of the racemes. Out- 
side of flower rose color; centre of a much 
deeper tint. To insure early flowering 
procure strong plants, then plant deeply 
in good, well-drained soil. 15c. each; 
blooming size, 25c. and 50c. 
ARISTOLOCHIA ELEGANS.—A variety 
of the well-known ‘“Dutchman’s Pipe,” of 
vigorous growth and quite hardy in our 
elimate. Strong plants, 25c. and 50c. each. 
BIGNONIA (Trumpet Creeper).—One of 
our handsomest hardy perennials, bearing 
large clusters of orange red flowers freely 
during summer, and always. attracting 
numbers of humming birds. Mostly grown 
on trees or walls, though it can be cut 
back and restrained. Usual height, ten to 
thirty feet. Prices, 35c., 50c., 75c. and $1.00. 
BIGNONIA TWEEDIANA.—A very well- 
Known vine producing yellow flowers; will 
make a good specimen plant in a large pot. 
Try it. 25c.. and. 50c. each. 
BIGNONIA LAURIFOLIA. — Evergreen, 
glossy foliage, lavender flowers; finest vine 
for the veranda, not subject to insect pests. 
25c., 50c. and 75c. 
13! 
FINE HARDY CLEMATIS.—Those who 
have seen the magnificent masses of ex- 
quisite flowers produced by Jackmani and 
other choice varieties of English Clematis, 
do not need to be told that these Clematis 
are undoubtedly the most beautiful of all 
flowering vines. The flowers are grandly 
beautiful and of very large size, often 
measuring from 4 to 6 inches in diameter, 
and are borne in gorgeous wreaths and 
elusters of bloom that hang in graceful 
festoons from the vine during July and 
August. We offer strong plants of their 
own roots, superior to grafted plants. 
Jgackimani.—Rubra red flowering. 
Jackmani.—Purple, immense flowers. 
Henryii.—Immense pure white flowers. 
The Gem.—Deep lavender, very striking. 
$1.00 each. 
Paniculata.—One of the most beautiful 
of our hardy flowering vines. The flowers 
are pure white, and are borne in _ great 
panicles or clusters of the bloom, fairly cov- 
ering the plants so that it is a mass or 
sheet of fleecy white. Strong field-grown 
plants, flowering size, 50c. and 75c. each; 
young plants, 25c. each. 
IPOMEA PANDURATA.— Flower rose 
pink, deepening to purple in the throat; 
will grow anywhere. The plant is beauti- 
ful when in flower. 25c. each. 
IPOMEA LEARI (The Blue Moonflower). 
flowering evening glory, a great grower of 
wonderfully immense white flowers meas- 
uring 5 to 6 inches in diameter. Price, 15c. 
each. 
IPOMEA MAXIMA (Moonflower).—Large 
This distinct and charming novelty is val- 
uable on account of being in beautiful 
and striking contrast with the true White 
Moonfiower (described above); habit of 
growth and flowering the same. The color 
is exquisite clear satiny blue, with well- 
defined crimson bars; very distinct. We 
recommend planting the Blue Moonflower 
with the White one (Ipomea Maxima), as 
the effect will be novel spring and sum- 
mer; leaves beautifully marked and varie- 
gated. 15c. and 25c. each. 
IVY (Hardy English).—An evergreen 
vine suitable for covering unsightly ob- 
jeets. 25c:. and 50ce.éach: 
LONICERA (Honeysuckle; Aurea Reticu- 
lata).—Golden netted; a remarkable vari- 
ety; leaves bright green, beautifully netted 
all over with golden veins, leaves and 
stems changing to bright crimson in the 
autumn; a beautiful plant. aoe, to, 50¢ 
each. 
Belgica. Pink flowers; very sweet, pro- 
fuse, and an almost perpetual bloomer. Can 
also be trained as a bush. Small plants 
ready in March. Strong plants, 35c. and 
50c. each. 
Chinese Sweet Scented Honey-Suckle.—A 
fine variety of vigorous growth, white and 
yellow flowers; a very fragrant and con- 
stant bloomer. 25c. and 50c. each. 
MADEIRA VINE.—A half hardy, well 
adaptable climber in our Southern garden, 
wonderfully prolific in blooming qualities, 
flowers very fragrant. White, foliage olive 
green. One plant will cover 20 cubie feet 
of space in early season. Dormant bulbs, 
10¢c. each. 
MANETTIA VINE.—One of the most 
handsome and desirable of all climbing 
vines, either for house or garden. A free 
and continuous bloomer, completely filled 
Hammers and Anviils for Beating French Blades. 
