4-4 



Arthur T. BoddinRton, 342 West 14th St.. New Vork City 



PDERARIA Thanbergiana (Kiulzu Vine). 11. P. Very Pkt. 

 stronu, luinlv i lhnlR i , iiiiikiiiK imim nse growth during the 

 Miinnur months. (Irinvn chicliv for its fohiiuo, which is 

 very dense ; iiiiickly covers latticework or verandas, etc... Jo lo 



PYRETHRUM. II. H. P. An exceedinslv ornamental dwarf- 

 growim; plant, yellow foliage for edging and ribbon beds. 

 Aureum ((Jolden Feather). I ft. Bright yellow foliage ; hne 



for bed. 1 i n g ' ' ^° '"I''- j ' 



Selaglnoides. Foliage bright golden yellow, finely .serrated ; 



compact habit; fine for bedding --oz., 75 /ts -- 'o 



Golden Moss (new). Intensely cnrled and crested; tlie 



most suitable for carpet bedding 



Roseum. II P. Single red Pvrethnini • 



Hybridum, Boddington's Choice Single Mixed 



.» fi. pi. H P. Double I'vrethrnm. Beautiful 



aster-like flowers. All colors, from pure 



white to deep crimson 25 



Uliginosum. II 1'. White daisy-like llowers ; very floriferous 10 



Ricinus (Castor-oil Bean) H.A. 



From seed they (luickly attain gigantic proportions, and are or- 

 namental till destroyetl by frost. 



25 

 10 

 10 



Borbo nien sis 

 arboreus. 15 



ft. Large and 



hand some 



green foliage. 



Pkt. 5 cts., oz. 



15 cts. 

 Cambodgensis. 



5 ft. Red-ma- 

 roon. Pkt. 5c., 



oz. 25 cts. 

 Communis (Cas- 

 tor-oil Plant). 6 



ft. Large, green 



foliage. Pkt. 5c. 



oz. 20 cts. 

 Gibsonii. 6 ft. 



Dark purplish 



red foliage. 



Pkt. 5c,, oz. 20c. 



Sanguineus tricolor. 10 ft. Red spotted fruit in clusters; red foliage.. 

 Zanzibarensis roseus ^ Very distinct types of A'. Zanzi- { 



" maculatus. | bareiisis; handsome foliage, with) 



" cinerascens. j distinct midribs. | 



" niger. J Collection of 4 varieties for 30 cts. \ 



" Mixed. 15 cts. A race from East Africa, producing leav 



of enormous size, varying in color from light green 



purplish red 



Finest Mixed Varieties 



Primula obconica gigantea (see page 42) 



Pkt. 



Oz. 



!o 05 



5o 10 



10 



25 



10 



25 



10 



25 



10 



25 



05 



i.S 



05 



15 



Rehmannia angulata h.h.p. 



A half-hardy herbaceous perennial, recently introduced by us from Central China. 

 The flowers, which are freely produced on the upper third of the branches, resemble 

 individually those of Incarznllea Delavayi; they are 3 inches in diameter; rose-purple 

 in color, with a rich yellow throat spotted with purple. The plants are of easy culture, 

 and flower within nine months from the time of sowing the seed. The flowers are almost 

 as large as a gloxinia, and of a rich rose-red, shaded with purple. See illustration. 

 Pkt. 50 cts., 3 pkts. for $1.25. 



T»i. • ^ ^ ^ 1. • A H.H.P. This variety contains many 



Kehmannia angulata hybrida. hybrids of various colors, a seedling from 

 its parent, Rehmannia ang:ulala. The gloxinia-like flowers are tigered and spotted and 

 j)resent a variety of coloring which will increase the popularity of this valuable plant. 

 Will flower the first year from seed if sown early. Pkt. 25 cts., 5 pkts. for $1. 



Ri . ^ \ ^ T\- ^ c H.H.P. This is undoubt- 



ehmannia angulata. Pink Perfection, ediy a very beautiful and 



desirable plant, and is one of the finest sulijects for conservatory decoration that has 

 been introduced for many years. Its cultivation is of the simplest. The large flowers, 

 t-esembling those of the Incarvillea, are of a clear, bright pink color, with a distinct pale 

 throat, the markings of which vary considerably. The spikes are from 4 to 5 feet high 

 and produce their flowers from within a few inches from the base, which is a great 

 advantage ; they continue in flower for several months. Pkt. 35 cts., 3 pkts. for $1. 



Romneya Coulteri. h.h.p. Large white California Poppy. Pkt. 10 cts., 



— 1 J soz. 50 cts. 



Rehmannia angulata, Pink Perfection 



SWEET PEAS ARE OUR SPECIALTY 



For two successive years we have won the Morse Silver Cup for the finest 

 collection and best display of Sweet Peas at the exhibitions in New York City of 

 the National Sweet Pea Society of America. 



