F. WEINBERG, WOODSIDE, L. L 69 
Odd a(Nd Rare Plants. 
Kochia Trichophila, a fine plant for decorative purposes of recent xntro- 
duction. Towards fall, leaves and stems will turn into a blood-red, assum- 
ing a ball of fire, flowers red 15 to 50 cents. 
..^^^^M^ ^ 
Japanese Dma^f piniatare Plants 
Miniature evergreens, with Japanese porcelain pots. .......... .35 to i.oo 
Miniature azalea, with Japanese porcelain pots .50 to i.oo 
Miniature roses, double flowering, sweet scented .25 to 1.25 
Carex japonica .20 to .50 
Japan golden-leaved privet i5 to .35 
Japan golden variegated honeysuckle • • .15 to .50 
Japan golden-leaved boxwood -15 to .50 
Japan variegated ivy 25 to .50 
Japanese maples, with blood-red, pink or golden leaves 50 to 2.50 
Japanese dwarf fuchsia 25 to i.oo 
Japanese iris, flowers ten to twelve inches in diameter and rival 
the Orchids in their rich coloring and marking 20 to .35 
Jap. iris. Jap iris. 
Malvastrum capense var. Lindemuthii ...................... -35 to 2.00 
Marantas in varieties. Very valuable room plants, forming 
magnificent specimens. Leaves metallic green, splashed, 
veined or striped in many combinations, such as gray, olive, 
maroon, etc., usually red underneath. According to variety 
and size .20 to 5.00 
Marica Northiana. A very fine stately plant, leaves are sword- 
like, flowers butterfly-like and of a beautiful light blue 20 to ,50 
Mimosa putica, sensitive or touch me not. , 10 to .25 
Mitraria coccinea 25 to 2.50 
Myrtus microphylla var 25 to 2.00 
