18 



the McGregor bros. co., Springfield, ohio. 



palms 



Cycas Revoluta. 



CYCAS REVOLUTA— (Sago Palm.) We have a fine 

 stock of Cycas in large sized plants for retailing for 

 house decoration. They are in six and seven-inch 

 pots and have six to twenty leaves. Nice plants, six 

 leaves for 50 cents; twelve leaves for $1.00; sixteen 

 leaves for $1.25. 



IMPORTED CYCAS STEMS 



CYCAS REVOLUTA (Sago Palm)— We will have a 

 large stock of this popular decorative plant for deliv- 

 ery May 1, 1909. Stems weighing from two pounds 

 and upward. Early orders obtain the advantage of 

 our advance contract rates. Price, stems from two to 

 six pounds, 7 cents per pound. 



LATANIA BORBONICA — Two and one-half -inch 

 pot plants, price, 50 cents per dozen; $3.00 per 100. 



PHOENIX RECLINATA— Two and one-half inch pot 

 plants 50 cts. 

 per doz; $4.00 

 per hundred. 



SILVER- 

 STRIPED 

 PEPER0MIA 



The leaves are 

 distinctly varie- 

 gated white and 

 green, and have 

 the appearance 

 of being pow- 

 ered with frost- 

 ed silver. Price 

 50 cents per 

 dozen ; $3 00 

 per hundred. 



Silver-Striped Peperomia. 

 RUSSEL1A 



LEMOINEI MULT I FLORA — The primary stems 

 strong and grassy. The flower panicles are extremely 

 long, and are covered with tassels of flowers, one over 

 the other. Color a grand coral-red. Price, 50 cents 

 per dozen; $3.00 per 100. 



LEMOINEI ELEGANTISSIMA— The primary stems 

 are wiry and nicely covered with foliage, very grace- 

 ful and arching in their form. Flowers a bright soft 

 red. Price, 50 cents per dozen; $3.00 per hundred. 



JUNCEA — This is the old Russelia, very valuable for 

 baskets and vases. Price, 50 cents per dozen; $3.00 

 per 100. 



TIGRIDI AS 



i i 

 (Tiger, or Shell Flower) 



These gorgeous summer-flowering bulbs look well 

 associated with Gladioli, Lilies and kindred stock; 

 grow about two and a half feet high, and flower freely 

 throughout the summer. Price, 50 cents per dozen; 

 $3.00 per hundred. 



CONCH IFLORA — Golden-yellow, spotted crimson. 



PAVONIA GRAN Dl FLORA — Bright crimson, center 

 spotted with yellow. 



GRAND I FLORA ALBA — Ivory-white, yellow center, 

 spotted with crimson; an exceedingly handsome flower. 



Variegated Salvia Audubon. 

 SALVIAS 



Price, 40 cents per dozen; $2.50 per hundred, except 

 where noted. 



New Salvia, AUDUBON — The distinctive feature of 

 this splendid novelty is its strikingly handsome 

 blotched foliage. The leaves • are dark green, with 

 light sulphur or yellow blotches covering nearly all 

 of the leaf. The intense bright scarlet flowers are 

 very large. Price, 50 cents per dozen; $3.00 per 100. 



Spotted Salvia SILVER-SPOT 



In this new variety of Salvia the foliage is spotted 

 as the name shows, a very showy plant in summer, 

 with long spikes of scarlet flowers. Price, 10 cents 

 each; three for 25 cents. 



ALBERT R'AGNEAU — This variety we consider the 

 best of the dwarf varieties of late introduction, and, 

 in fact, the only true dwarf one. The flower and foli- 

 age are the same as the old variety Splendens, but in 

 growth it is much dwarf er, making it more valuable 

 for bordering" beds, etc. 



SALVIA SPLENDENS— The most popular of all. 

 Long spikes of scarlet flowers and green foliage. 



Dwarf Ever-blooming Salvia ZURICH — A fine scar- 

 let, very dwarf and an ever-bloomer, always in flower; 

 a fine variety for winter flowering. Price, 50 cents 

 per dozen; $3.00 per hundred. 



ST. LOUIS — Claimed to be an improvement of 

 Splendens in flower and growth. A very good variety; 

 scarlet flower and green foliage. 



ALBA — The same as Splendens in every respect ex- 

 cept in color of flower, which is pure white. 



Salvia Splendens. 



v 



