SAN FRANCISCO. 
Fuchsias. 
Price, 4oc each, or $l.oo for the three varieties. 
Bon Voulolr. Double white corolla, very full, more than medium size; sepals bright red, the color of 
each being carried down into the pure white petals. E.xtremely free, both in flower and growth. 
Duchess of Edinburgh. One of the very finest of the double whites; its dwarf habit and large blooms 
make it very desirable. 
Hadame Bruant. Double rosy-heliotrope, marked and veined rose; sepals bright red; the flowers are 
of a size and fullness before unknown. 
New Canna. 
Price, 50c each. 
Queen Charlotte. This canna illustrates the highest development, so far, among what may be called 
the laced varieties. The flowers are borne on good, stiff stems and are clustered together in fair- 
sized trusses; the petals are broad and reflexed, the center of each being a brilliant scarlet sur- 
rounded by a broad, distinct band of golden-yellow, which gives it a very unique and novel appear- 
ance. The habit of growth is similar to Mad. Crozf; the plant attains a height of about three feet 
and is furnished with heavy bluish-green foliage. 
New Abutilon. 
Price, 25c each; $2.50 per dozen. 
Souvenir de Bonn. Is a singularly beautiful and striking plant, and grows rapidly to be a large bush. 
The flowers are golden-yellow, beautifully veined with scarlet; borne on long stems; foliage lux- 
uriant green, distinctly edged with a pure white band. 
Three Splendid New Heliotropes. 
Price, 2Sc each. 
Fleur iV Et6. A magnificent sort, having panicles of bloom of the largest size, the individual 
floras being a wide trumpet-shape; it is of a beautiful shade of blue, shading to white at the center. 
nadame A. Carriere. Very large white eye, contrasting with the bright blue; panicles very large; 
extremely free; semi-dwarf. 
PIcciolii. Rosy-violet, almost red, with a distinct white center; produces immense panicles. 
Verbena. 
Price, 15c each; $I.So per dozen. 
Westei n Star. This is one of the most distinct novelties in verbena? ever offered, and is sure to give 
satisfaction. The specimen plants which we had growing during the past season attracted universal 
attention, and were pronounced by all, the showiest of flowers. The plant is of vigorous growth, 
and so profuse in blossom that at times the plants are literally covered with flowers, as many as fifty 
trusses sometimes appearing at one time on a plant; the tniss is of medium size and fine form. 
CoXor white, with a clear scarlet stripe through each petal. A sterling novelty. 
Acalyphas. 
Price, 75c each. 
Miltoniana. A very valuable addition to this useful class. The leaf is 4 to 5 inches long by 1% 
inches broad, notched and very sharp pointed. Color bright green, bordered with creamy-white; 
shoi t jointed, and a free rapid grower. 
Triumphans. Ovate-pointed leaf, 2 inches wide by 
4 inches long; very bright red marbled darker 
red; very fine free grower. 
Fruit Trees. 
Prune. 
Giant. The cut faithfiiUy shows the form and size of 
this grand new prune, which is a cross of Petite 
d' Agen {French) and Pond's Seedling {Hunga- 
rian), and has attracted great attention among fruit 
growers. Each fruit averages from one and a half 
to two ounces in weight, and is sweeter and finer 
in texture than the Pond's, while larger than the 
Petite d' Agen. The flesh is honey-yellow, sweet 
and good; "the fruit is of dark crimson color upon 
a yellow ground; free stone; ripens same time as 
Petite d'Agen. We are reliably informed that 
during last season a box of tliis fruit was cured and 
the result was a dried prune handsomer than the 
Petite and averaging less than 35 to the pound. 
It is as a market, table, and shipping prune that 
the Giant stands preeminent, being so firm that it 
can be shipped four thousand miles and arrive in 
good condition. This is a case where great size 
and other rare qualities are combined in one fruit. 
The tree is an exceptionally strong and vigorous 
grower, and bears heavy and regular crops. Price, 
4 to 6 feet, I1.50 each (as long as they last). Dor- 
mant buds, 50C each. 
GIANT PRUNE. 
