WHOLESALE PRICE LIST. 



21 



BEGONIA GlJJlKK DE LORRAINE 



Tuberous-Rooted Begonias. 



riie strain of Tuberous-Rooted Begonias we offer is too well 

 known to require description ; suffice to say that we have used 

 the same care this as in previous seasons. The bulbs are of 

 good size, well ripened, and first-class in every respect, and are 

 certain to give satisfactory results. 



The price is as low as is consistent with good quality ; the 

 retail florist who is growing a few hundred bulbs for his spring 

 trade, will find many of the clieap strains now offered dear at 

 •niiv price. We offer but one quality, and that is the best. 



Single Varieties in Colors. Scarlet, crimson, white, 

 rose, yellow and orange. 40 cents per dozen ; ^3.00 per 

 100 ; ^25.00 per looo. 



Single Varieties in Choice Mixture. 35 cents per 

 dozen; ^2.50 per 100 ; ^22.00 per 1000. 



Double Varieties in Colors. Scarlet, rose, white and 

 yellow. 65 cents per dozen ; ^5.00 per 100 ; $40.00 per 

 1 000. 



Double Varieties in Choice Mixture. 50 cents per 

 dozen ; $4.00 per -loo ; $35.00 per 1000. 



Frilled Tnberons-Rooted Begonia. 



A most unique form, with very large single flowers which are 

 entirely distinct, the petals being wavy and beautifully frilled on 

 the edges similar to the newer forms of Petunias. Strong bulbs 

 in carmine, scarlet, orange, salmon, white, yellow, pink and 

 blush. 25 cents each ; $2.50 per dozen. 



Begonia Gloire de Lorraine. 



We are prepared this season to make prompt deliveries during 

 June of the best stock ever sent out of this always popular 

 Begonia, all being plants which have been propagated from leaf 

 cuttings, and which are much superior to those grown in the 

 ordinary way. A plant grown from a cutting of this kind starts 

 from several eyes at the base, and makes a bushy plant at once. 

 You have immediately the material for a good vigorous plant, 

 which can readily be grown into a six or seven inch pot for 

 antumn or winter sales. If you have heretofore not been success- 

 ful in growing this beautiful Begonia, give it a trial with this 

 class of stock. Prices for delivery in June, $2.00 per dozen; 

 ^15.00 per 100; $140.00 per 1000. 



Miscellaneous Begonia^i. 



Per doz. Per 100 



Alba Picta. 3-inch pots $0 75 $6 00 



Argentea Guttata. 3-inch pots 75 6 00 



Coral. 3-inch pots 75 6 00 



Hetallica. 3-inch pots 75 6 00 



Nitida Alba. 3-mchpots 75 6 00 



Rubra. 3-inch pots i 00 8 00 



Saundersoni. 3-inch pots 75 6 00 



The Giant Flour ering Caladinm 

 "New^ Century." 



A new species from Central America. It produces leaves 

 from 3 to 5 feet long, 2 to 2}^ feet broad, of a heavy, leathery 

 texture, bright, glossy green color, with metallic lustre, and are 

 held on stout, stiff stems, well above the ground. The creamy 

 white, lily-like flowers, from 12 to 15 inches long, possess 

 an exquisite fragrance, and are produced throughout the summer. 

 $1.00 per dozen ; $8.00 per 100. 



Neiir Fancy-Leaved Caladinms. 



Countess of Warwick. Leaves spear-shaped in outline, 

 but with curved, undulated edges. Central portion exquisitely 

 tinted bright rose pink, with broad, clearly-defined veins on a 

 greenish ground. Margin gi'een, with grayish edges. 



Mrs. Oliver Ames. Leaves while young of a soft cream 

 color, veined and tinged with green ; the older leaves are 

 beautifully marked with streak-like and reticulated veins of 

 light green, while the edges are of a deep green. 

 40 cents each ; $4.00 per dozen. 



Fancy Caladiums. 



Fancy-leaved, in twenty-five choice named varieties. (See 

 retail catalogue for description. ) $1.25 per dozen ; $10.00 per 

 100. Choice mixture, $1.00 per dozen ; $8.00 per ico. 



Camellia Japonica. 



We can furnish a fine lot of Camellias, good, bushy plants. 

 5 -inch pots, 15 to 18 inches high, in twelve choice varieties, 

 $6.00 per dozen ; $45.00 per 100. 



Clematis Indivisa. 



Thisisoneof the most desirable cool greenhouse climbers. Its 

 flowers are produced in March and April, in panicles frequently 

 2 feet long, are pure white, and from 1 j^ to 2 inches in diameter. 

 The flowers can be used to good advantage in a cut state. 

 75 cents each. 



Curmeria Wallisii. 



A beautiful, ornamental stove plant, with foliage 5 inches long 

 by 2 to 2^ inches wide, of a rich, deep green, irregularly 

 blotched with pale yellowish green. 35 cents each. 



Cycas Revoluta. (Sago Palm.) 



We are now booking orders for dormant stems which are 

 expected to arrive early in April ; stems from 6 to 24 inches. 



In lots of 100 pounds or under, 9 cts. per pound. 



" " 250 " " over, 8 " " 



" " 500 " " " 7 " 



" " 1000 " " " 6 " " 



