MATS NORTHERN GROWN PLANTS, BEST FOR ALL CLIMES. 
79 
PELARGONIUMS. — 30c each, or the set of seven for $1.25. 
Pride of Elland. — Large blossoms of a light rose shade, the 
center marked and blotched with deep red and maroon. 
Champion. — Gigantic flowers, white, delicately shaded blush, 
small lake blotch in lower petals, upper feathered maroon 
and red. 
Countess Clear attractive shade of salmon; large pure 
white center, narrow distinct white edge, feathered maroon 
in upper petals. 
Dorothy. — Fine large flower, full and round, of a soft shade 
of carmine rose, white center surrounded with a lilac shade, 
all the petals margined white and elegantly fringed; upper 
petal, blotched maroon. 
Edward Perkins. — Grand bright orange scarlet, maroon 
blotch in upper petals, beautifully fringed and undulated. 
Mad. Thibaut. — White, blotched and marbled with rose, upper 
petals marked with crimson maroon, large white center. 
Marie Mallet. — Silvery white, carmine spot on lower petals, 
red and maroon on upper; habit very dwarf, quite distinct. 
PETUNIAS, DOUBLE VARIETIES. — 15 cents each or set Af 
four for 50 cents. No class of plants produces more gorgeous 
and showy blossoms and flowers more freely than these 
beautiful annuals. Even the common mixed single seeds pro- 
duce a grand profusion of bloom the first season from sow- 
ing. The plants which we offer, however, produce blooms of 
the largest size, double, and of the most beautiful and strik- 
ing colors. They are grown from cuttings, not from seed, 
thus preserving the purity of type, and make excellent pot 
plants and are equally valuable for beds, boxes, vases, etc. 
The petunia blooms most profusely from new branches. If 
tne Oid branches are kept cut back and the plant given fre- 
quent applications of liquid manure, the best results will be 
obtained. 
Blanche Dysinger. — (See cut.) After years of careful selec- 
tion and propagation we are able to offer a white petunia of 
immense size, a very vigorous and healthy grower and a 
most profuse bloomer. The blossoms, the largest we have 
ever seen, are a pure white, delicately fringed, fragrant, and 
when cut and placed in water will remain fresh for ten days 
or two weeks. 
Adonis. — A most delicate and pleasing shade of pink. Blooms 
extra large, of good substance and a long keeper. 
Eureka. — An elegant red variety — one that is bound to be- 
come most popular. This variety was discovered among a 
lot of seedlings and after several years of propagation we 
are enabled to place it on the market. 
Fritz. — The ground work of the flower is a deep purple, 
which is beautifully marked and penciled with cream, white 
and pink. 
POMEGRANATE, The Gem. — A beautiful plant of symmetri- 
cal growth, equally good for bedding or pot culture in the 
houses The blossoms, which are borne quite freely, are of a 
beautiful orange scarlet color. As the plants are deciduous, 
they can be kept in the cellar during the winter and started 
again the following spring. 15c each. 
PORTO RICAN COLEUS. — A fine purple foliage plant. The 
leaves, which are about 5 inches long and 2 inches wide, are 
beautifully variegated , with a deep metallic purple, shaded 
with a' bright rose and margined with light green. The 
flowers are violet blue. 15c each, $1.50 per doz. 
CHINESE PRIMROSES— Our stock has been grown from 
the choicest strain of seed to be obtained, and the plants 
are choice. We offer them in assorted colors. Strong 
plants in blossom 15c each, $1.50 per doz. by express. 
PRIMULA PORBESI, OR BABY PRIMROSE. — This is a new 
and distinct variety and one of the most wonderfully pro- 
lific bloomers we have ever grown. The plant begins to 
blossom when it is not over 2 inches in height and flowers 
continuously throughout the entire year. The flowers are of 
medium size, pinkish white, borne on long stems and remain 
fresh a long time after being cut and placed in water. 20c 
each, 3 for 50c. 
PRIMULA OBCONICA GRANDIPLORA. — A charming novelty 
of the Primrose family. It is a strong, compact grower, 
with beautiful green leaves, from which rise tall and grace- 
ful stems, bearing aloft large fringed 
flowers of a delicate pink tinge. 25c each, 
3 for 60c. 
RUSSELIA JUNCEA. — A' handsome plant, 
suitable for garden or pot culture, requir- 
ing the same treatment as a Geranium. 
It produces numerous long, wiry stems 
which are leafless. The flowers are borne 
on these stems, being about the size and 
shape of Manettia blossoms. 15c each. 
SERISSA. — A charming little plant that is 
worthy of a place in every collection. It 
has- bright, glossy green foliage, and pro- 
duces a profusion of lovely double white 
blossoms. 15e each. 
SMILAX. — Everyone knows the value of 
this beautiful climber. It is of most rapid 
growth and easy culture and thrives well 
in any ordinary living room. 15c each. 
SOLANUM. 
JASMINOIDES GRANDIFLORUM. — A 
beautiful plant of climbing habit, grow- 
ing to a height of 4 or 5 feet. Its flowers 
are star shaped and borne in clusters, 
large, pure white, with a violet tinge on 
Swainsonia. back of Petals. 15c each. 
Pelargonium. Sandiford's Surprise. 
S.CAPSICASTRUM 
OR JERUSALEM 
CHERRY. — A 
Iwarf branching 
plant which pro- 
duces an abun- 
dance of small 
Scarlet berries 
during the fall 
ind winter. Very 
handsome and dec- 
orative. 15c each. 
STEPHANOT1S 
FLORIBUNDA 
The foliage, which 
is a beautiful deep 
glossy green, is 
very free from 
disease and the 
ravages of in- 
sects. The flowers 
are large, pure 
white and most 
deliciously perfumed, filling a 
whole room with their de- 
lightful fragrance. The plant 
makes a very rapid growth 
and is most beautiful and dec- 
orative, especially for private 
conservatories, or with other 
plants in the house. We know 
of no house climber more 
beautiful or more easily 
grown, and heartily recom- 
mend it to all our customers. 
20c each, $2.00 per dozen. j l. 
SUTHERLANDI One of the brightest and showiest plants in 
our entire collection. It is of dwarf, compact habit, with bright 
green foliage, delicately cut. The flowers, which are borne 
in great profusion, are the shape of a sweet pea, borne on long 
■stems, color brilliant scarlet. 15c each. 
SWAINSONIA ALBA. — (See cut.) A most desirable, ever 
blooming plant with graceful, fern-like foliage. The flowers, 
which resemble a miniature sweet pea, are produced in clus- 
ters throughout the year. Color, purest white. 15c each. 
SWAINSONIA ELEGANS — This is a fit companion for Alba. 
The flowers are of the most beautiful shade of rose, and as 
freely produced as the above variety. When grown together 
they present a charming appearance and never fail to excite 
admiration wherever seen. 15c each. 
TBUNBEEGIA FBAGRANS.— A magnificent perennial variety 
from India, of a slender, graceful, climbing habit, similar to the 
annual sorts, with deep green waxy leaves, of a very distinct 
appearance. Its crowning features are its flowers, each of which 
is as large as a silver dollar, of pure waxy whiteness, with a 
delicate lemon yellow spot in the center or throat. 20c each. 
TECOMA SMITHI. — A dwarf, bushy trumpet creeper, which 
blooms nearlv the whole year round. The flowers are over 2 
inches in length, of a rich lemon color shading to dark orange 
vellow. 15c each. 
TUBEROSES, DOUBLE DWARF PEARL. — Extra large. 5c 
each, 50c per dozen. 
SILVER LEAF. — Foliage distinctly striped white and green. 
They blossom several weeks earlier than the double Tuberoses. 
10c each, 75c per dozen. 
VIOLETS. — Marie Louise. A very fragrant double blue variety. 
15c each. 
Prince of Wales. — A charming single flowering sort with large 
blue blossoms, borne on long, stiff stems. 15c each. 
VERBENAS.— The plants which we o^fer are grown from- cut- 
tings from the giarif flowering varieties; and are far superior 
to the old common, small flowering sorts grown from seed. 
10c each, $1.00 per dozen. 
VINCAS. — Pretty trailing vines very suitable for window 
boxes, vases and baskets. The leaves are of a thick, leathery 
substance which stand a great amount of rough usage wiuiout 
injury. Green and variegated leaved. 20c each. 
Petunia, Blanche Dysinger. 
