118 Dreer's Garden Calendar. 



PRAIRIE ROSE. 



Very hardy climbers. 40 cts. 



Baltimore Belle. Blush. 

 Gem of the Prairies. Rich rose color ; fra- 

 grant. 



Prairie Queen. Deep rose. 



MISCELLANEOUS. 



Those marked * are climbers. 40 cts. each. 



Fortune's Double Yellow. Yellow, shaded 



with crimson. 

 Grevilla or Seven Sisters. In clusters, 



changeable. 

 *Hebermont Musk Cluster. White, very 



fragrant. 

 Laura Davoust. Blush. 

 Madame Plantier. Pure white. 



Ma Surprise. White, centre shaded with 



salmon ; fragrant. 

 Sweet Brier. Posy pink. 

 •"White Banksia. Fragrant. 

 * White Microphylla. White. 

 *White Musk Cluster. Pure white, very 



fragrant. 

 *Yellow Banksia. Fragrant. 



REINECKIA CARNEA VARIEGATA. A I RUSSELIA JUNCEA. Scarlet tubular flow- 

 grass-like plant. 20 cts. ers, grass-like habit. 25 cts. 



SALVIA— Sage. 



These rich and abundant-flowering plants are indispensable in the autumnal garden ; either in 

 masses or scattered among shrubbery, their gorgeous effect is best displayed. 15 cts. ; $1.50 per doz. 



SPLENDENS. Scarlet Sage. 



Bruanti. A novelty of great value for 

 groups in open ground, dwarf and very 

 bushy, long and large flowers, early, 

 splendid velvety red. 50 cts. 



Gordoni. Scarlet; dwarf. 



Marmorata. A new variety of Scarlet 

 Sage, the flowers and calyx pure white, 

 beautifully mottled and spotted with scar- 

 let, dwarf habit, free blooming. 



SPLENDENS. 



Soucheti Flore Albo. Pure white. 



Officinalis. Tricolor foliage, green, white, 

 and pink variegated ; flowers blue ; hardy. 



Officinalis Aurea. Golden yellow margin; 

 flowers blue ; hardy. 



Patens. Richest azure blue ; large. 



Rosea. Rose-colored. 



SEDUM. 



These interesting and very pretty plants are too much neglected. They will thrive in almost 

 any soil, or upon rocks, where many other plants would scarcely live ; useful in large vases, 

 hanging-baskets, etc. 



Carneum Variegatum. Light green lance-shaped leaves, edged with white. 30 cts. 

 Siebaldi. Small round leaves, rose-colored flowers; hardy. 20 cts. 

 Siebaldi Variegata. Same as above, leaves edged with white ; hardy. This beautiful little 



plant does not receive the attention it deserves, as it may be used in baskets, vases, stumps 



and remain permanent from year to year. 30 cts. 



SENECIO— German or Parlor Ivy. 



Very useful climbers for inside or open ground decoration, free growers and well adapted to 



basket or vase culture. 



Macroglossus. A decided novelty, of a dark metallic green hue, veined with silvery gray ; 

 thick, fleshy leaves, which so nearly resemble the English Ivy that it is frequently mistaken 

 for it even by florists ; vigorous climbing habit, producing large golden yellow flowers. This 

 sort can be used to very great advantage for many purposes. 15 cts. ; $1.50 per doz. 



SCANDENS. Light green leaves, rapid grower. 15 cts. ; $1.50 per doz. 



Scandens Variegata. A novelty, with bright green leaves irregularly bordered and marked 

 with creamy white. Our stock, being in good condition, it makes quite the same rapid 

 growth as the green type, and presents a very attractive appearance. 25 cts. ; $2.50 per doz. 



STEPHANOTIS FLORIBUNDA. 



One of the most charming hot-house climbers, growing rapidly, with long, glossy, deep green 

 foliage, and producing clusters of pure white flowers, deli ciously fragrant ; very extensively used 

 for cut flowers. 75 cts. 



STEVIA. 



White winter blooming plants of great value, vigorous growth and free flowering. 25 cts. ; 

 $2.50 per doz. 



Compacta. Snowy white flowers, early bloomer. m ■ 



Serbata Variegata. Leaves edged with white ; largely employed m ribbon gardening. 



