1891 



1")reer's Autumn G atalogue 



27 



AZALEA INDICA. (Chinese Azalea.) 



Beautiful plants for window or conservatory deco- 

 ration. The ease with which they can be grown, 

 and their diversity of color, will always keep them 

 in public favor. They force readily, and if protected 

 by cold frames can be safely kept over winter. 50 

 cts., 75 cts., §1.00, $1.50 and $-2.00 each. 



BOTJVARDIAS. 



Alfred Neuner. The flowers are composed of 

 three perfect rows of petals of the purest waxy- 

 white color. 



Davidson! The best of the single white varieties ; 

 sometimes delicately tinged with pink. 



Humboldti Corymbifiora. Long, tube-shaped, 

 pure white flowers ; very fragrant. 



President Cleveland. A grand variety with in- 

 tense dazzling scarlet flowers. 



Rosea Multiflora. Beautiful shade of salmon 

 rose, very free-blooming. 



20 cts. each ; S2.00 per dozen. 



Alocasia Macrorhiza Variegata. 



Foliage nearly as large as Caladium Esculentum, 

 broadly splashed with white. Its easy growth, com- 

 bined with rich variegation, makes this one of the 

 most valuable exhibition plants. $1.50 each. 



BEGONIAS. 



Metallica. A fine erect growing variety with dark, 

 rough leaves ; the surface is a lustrous- bronze 

 green, veins depressed and dark red. 15 cts. each. 



Semperfiorens Gigantea. The flowers of this 

 new sort are brilliant carmine red, and are borne 

 in large panicles. It is one of the best of the new 

 Begonias, and possesses vigorous habit. 25 cts. 

 each. 



BEGONIA REX. 



We have a most beautiftil collection of this justly 

 popular pot plant in twelve very handsome varieties. 

 25 cts. each ; .$2.50 per dozen. 



Gloire de Sceaux. 



Gloire de Sceaux. One of the finest flowering 

 Begonias introduced for many years. It is of 

 upright habit, producing during the entire win- 

 ter large open, flat flowers of a soft silky pink, 

 contrasting well with the rich bronzy green 

 foliage. 50 cts. each. The set of three varieties 

 for 75 cts. 



