MISS MARY E. MARTIN, FLORAL PARK, NEW YORK. 



Jiraucarla 

 Excelsa. 



(Norfolk Island 

 Pine, or Christ- 

 mas Tree Palm.) 



Th is is un- 

 doubtedly the 

 handsomest and 

 most beautiful 

 ofall theDecora- 

 tive Evergreens 

 for house cul- 

 ture. It has no 

 equal, but is not 

 often seen be- 

 cause rare and 

 expensive. It 

 grows nicely in 

 parlor or living- 

 room, requires 

 \-ery little care, 

 r.ot subject toin- 

 iects, stands 

 hard usage well, 

 ii exceedingly 

 beautiful and 

 has a high-bred distinguished appearance entirely- 

 different from anything else. Price, fine sturdy little 

 trees, eight to ten inches high, two to three tiers of 

 branches, 75c. each, postpaid. Largtr and heavier 

 trees, $1 .00, $1 ,50 and $2.00 each, by express. 



Nice plants that will grow into beautiful little trees, 

 60c. each. 



fragrance. 

 each. 



Price, ISc.; 2for2Sc. 



The 



Otaheite 



Dwarf 



Orange. 



The fruit is 

 very bright and 

 beautiful in 

 color, delicious 

 in quality ; but 

 it is its flowers, 

 more than its 

 fruit, which 

 commends it to 

 general cultiva- 

 tion. When it 

 blooms it is so 

 full that it seems 

 to be all flowers. 

 The pure waxy 

 white blossoms 

 emit a delicate 

 yet powerful 

 Larger plants, 20c. 



Netv Hardy Passion Flower. 



"Southern Beauty." 



One of the prettiest of all flowers and climbing 

 plants. Will grow perfectly all over the United States. 

 For the window it is splendid, and out-of-doors it will 

 run up a trellis twenty feet, covered with beautiful 

 blooms, four to five inches across, which are delight- 

 fully sweet. The color is peculiar, of blue, white, pink, 

 and red. Packet. 40 seeds, 8c. Plants that will bloom 

 the first season, i5c. each; 2 for 25c.; 3 for SDc. 



New 



Pink 

 Habiscus 

 "Peach- 



blow." 



This is one 

 of the finest 

 free flowering 

 plant novelties 

 The fl owers 

 aredouble,and 

 from four to 

 five inches in 

 diameter; of a 

 charming, 

 rich,clear,pink 

 color, with a 

 small, deep 

 crimson cen- 

 ter. An entire- 

 ly new and 

 most beauti- 

 ful shade. It 

 blooms abun- 

 dantly and 

 continuously 

 even on small 

 plants during 

 theentiresum 

 mer and fall 



months. May _ 



be easily win- ---? - - —_.=• 



tered in green- 

 house or dwelling. It will give great satisfaction to all' 

 who grow it, either m pots or plants out in the garden. A 

 good winter bloomer in the greenhouse or sunny window.. 



First size : strong plants, 15c. each ; 2 for 25c. prepaid.- 



Fragrant 



Cleroden- 



dron. 



A new plant, re- 

 cently introduced 

 from China ; is a 

 strong, healthy 

 grower, of good 

 habit ; has large, 

 thick leaves, bears 

 fine dense heads of 

 perfectly double, 

 creamy - white 

 flowers, as shown 

 in the engraving. 

 The flowers are so 

 double, and the 

 flower heads set so 

 close to the large 

 handsome leaves, 

 that each is a com- 

 plete bouquet tn it- 

 self. Flowers are 

 remarkably sweet' 

 scented., having a peculiarly rich fragrance; easily grown. 



Good plants, 15c. each; 2 for 25c. 



C*nt>rii1i>n Thebest of all the Passion Vines. Large 

 y^u^i utvu, flowers borne profusely, a rich shade of 

 blue suffused with rose. 15c. each ; 2 for 25c. 



Flowers pure white. 

 15c. e^ch; 2 for 25c. 



Constance Elliot 

 One plant each of the three varieties, 30c 



