10 



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



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 Wonder 

 Lemon, 



In this wonder- 

 ful Lemon we 

 have the rich, 

 glossy leaves like 

 the dwarf Orange, 

 whichare so easilv 

 kept clean, and 

 with them these 

 giant fruits. Its 

 blossoms are 

 waxy white, like a 

 Tuberose, and as 

 fragrant as 

 Orange blossoms. 

 This is not only a 

 show fruit, but 

 equal in every 

 way to ordinary 

 lemons, while ten 

 times as large. 

 The Wonder Lem- 

 on must take a 

 place in every 

 good collection o'f 

 house plants. 15c. 

 each; 2 for 35c. 



I onder Lemon 



^he Otaheite Ikvarf 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 cultivation, 

 it is so full that it seems to be all flowers. The pure 

 soms emit a delicate yet powerful fragrance. Price, 

 Larger plants, 30c- each. 



iHe^ "Pink Hibiscus ''^eachhlo^/' 



This is one of the finest free flowering plant novelties. 

 The flowers are double, and from 4 to 5 inches in diam- 

 eter ; of a charming, rich, clear, pink color, with a small, deep 

 crimson center. An entirely new and most beautiful shade. 

 It blooms abundantly and continuously even on small plants 

 during the entire sunimer and fall months. J\lay be easily win- 

 tered in greenhouse or dwelling. It will give great satisfaction 

 to all who grow it, eitherinpots orplants outinthegarden. A 

 good winter bloomer in the greenhouse or sunny window. First 

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



When it blooms 

 waxy white blos- 

 15c. ; '4 for 35c. 



^he New Kumquat, or 

 Christmas Orange* 



This is likely to create a greater 

 sensation than the now well-known 

 Otaheite Orange. The plants im- 

 ported by us from Japan a few years 

 ago have been much admired by 

 connoisseuTs. They are always 

 eagerly snapped up at fancy prices 

 when in fruit. What could be more 

 fascinating than one of these little 

 plants, a couple of feet high, decor- 

 ated with fancy ribbons and covered 

 with dainty little oranges, as a cen- 

 ter-piece for a dinner table.? And, 

 when it is known that the fruit is 

 delicious to eat, one's delight is still 

 greater. Easy to bloom and fruit. 

 Nice grafted plants, 30c. each ,- 2 for 

 50c 



Otaheite Ora^ige. 



Christmas Orange. 



