reenhouse Plants 



Greenhouse Flowering Plants 



In this section we are listing a few of the best known and most popular plants that are generally 

 grown. With the exception of Bouvardia and Antirrhinum, which are usually grown in the bench, 

 these plants are pot-grown, and are our finest conservatory and house plants. 



Begonias 



All Begonias will be shipped in paper pots. 

 Mrs. J. A. Peterson. A decided and striking nov- 

 elty. It is of the Lorraine type but has red foliage. I t is 

 a clean, easy grower and produces [jrilhant deep pink 

 flowers in profusion. Each Doz. loo 



2'4-inch So 40 $4 00 $25 00 



3- int"h 50 5 00 35 00 



4- i"ch -5 7 50 55 00 



Flora Roland. A new Begonia of robust habit, 



forming a shapely plant. FoHage larger but of same 

 form and color as Lorraine; flowers of dark shade of 

 pink and of good size. We believe that this variety will 

 soon replace Lorraine among the growers with whom 

 Lorraine does not do well. Each Doz. 100 



2'4-inch $0 50 S5 00 $30 00 



3- inch 60 6 00 40 00 



4- inch 75 7 50 55 00 



Melior. In general character of flower very similar 



to Glory of Cincinnati. It produces an abundance of 

 flowers evenly distributed over the plant, which is 

 compact in form. It is in this respect a decided im- 

 provement on Cincinnati. Each Doz. 100 

 2>4-in $0 50 $4 00 $30 00 



3- inch 60 6 00 40 00 



4- inch 75 7 50 55 00 



Glory of Cincinnati. This variety is a strong 



grower, with large, heavy foliage. Its flowers are a 

 beautiful shade of pink, and carried well above the foli- 

 age. As the foliage is heavy the variety makes propor- 



Begonia, Gloire de Lorraine 



Antirrhinum • Snapdragon 



One of the most widely grown and most popu- 

 lar plants for greenhouse flowering or for out- 

 side bedding. The new varieties of the last two 

 years have materially increased its value. 



2V4-inch pots, 75 cts. per doz., $6 per 100 



Heatherbell. Without question, this new Snap- 

 dragon is the finest of its color. Good yellows have been 

 hard to get, but in Heatherbell we have a plant of excel- 

 lent habit of growth which produces winter bloom, is 

 medium dwarf, and can be used for outside bedding. 

 The supply of plants will be limited and they are for 

 April and later delivery. 



Keystone. A popular dark pink variety that pro- 

 duces its flowers somewhat earlier than do other sorts 

 that have become standard. 



Nelrose. Flowers close together on flower-spike, 

 deep pink in color. A bed of Nelrose in the open 

 ground should make a very attractive showing. The 

 color is pleasing and its brightness makes it appeal to 

 the garden lover. Its dwarf, compact habit makes it 

 the choice for outside bedding. 



Phelps' White. The best white variety for either 

 greenhouse or outdoor growing. It makes long, full, 

 well-forined flower-spikes and is the purest vvhite of 

 any of *he so-called white varieties, as there is usually 

 a trace of color present. 



Silver-Pink. (Buxton's.) The finest variety for 

 greenhouse growing. The color is a beautiful shade of 

 fight pink. The flower-spikes are of good length, and 

 the growths are straight. Flowers well apart on the 

 stem. 



Begonia, Glory of Cincinnati 



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