ems an 
d Seli 
aginellas 
41 
1 00 
25 
2 00 
50 
Adiantnm gracillimum. Foliage minute, 
finely divided, and of an exquisite color ; 
of a delicate and misty appearance, and 
always admired. The finest form of the 
Adiantunis $0 50 
A, macrophyllum. Distinct and large 75 
A. palmatum. Very distinct, and of noble ap- 
pearance ; the large pinnul(>s produce a 
palnilike appearance, which gives the plant 
a striking beauty $0 50 to 2 00 
A. princeps. Very grateful and fine 1 00 
A. Peruvianum. Very tall and large leaved ; 
an easily grown species of great beauty. . . 50 
A. rhodophyllum. One of the most beautiful 
new varieties with reddish colored fronds. 1 00 
A. rubellum. The fronds of this choice and 
beautiful Fern are of a ri<'h crimson tint 
when young, changing to light green, edged 
pink as they grow old 
A. Sanctse Catherinise. A robust growing and 
very useful si)ecies 
A. Siebrechtii 
A. speciosum 
A. trapeziforme. A very fine species, with ele- 
gant fronds and large pinnie 75 
A. Victorise. A lovely Fern, of dwarf and com- 
pact growth 50 
A. WiUiamsii 1 00 
ANEMIA villosa. A handsome, tropical American 
Fern, rai'e and distinct. $1.50. 
ASPIDIUM. The "Shield Ferns" 
form a group alike useful and 
beautiful. 
A. decurrens. A robust 
and remarkable species. $1 .50 
A. molle 50 
ASPLENIUM. A large and 
widely distributed genus, in- 
cluding many species of great 
beauty and value. 
A. affine |1 00 
A. f ormosum 1 00 
A. palmatum (Ilcmioiii- 
tis) 1 00 
ASPLENENDRIUM 
strictum .fil 00 to .$3 00 
BLECHNUM. An attractive and 
valuable genus of stove Ferns 
of distinct habit, being rather 
upright in growlli. 
B. Braziliense. A very fine 
and decorative variety 
for pubtropical garden- 
ing .$0 25 to .$0 .rn 
B. occidentale. From the 
West Indies and South 
America 1 00 
DAVAI.LIA. The Davallias are 
among the best of our decor- 
ative Ferns, and possess 
marked peculiarities of habit. 
They may lie distinguished by 
their creeping rhizomes. 
D. Fijiensis. A fine species, with laeelike and 
gracefully arching fronds $1 00 
D. Mooreana. Exquisitely beautiful; one of the 
choicest species 1 00 
DOODIA superba. A pretty, dwarf growing green- 
house Fern ; valuable in collections. .$1.00 to .$5.00. 
DORYOPTERIS palmata. A pretty Fern, some- 
times classed with I'teris. 50 cts. 
GI.EICHENIA. These Ferns have finely divided 
fronds, and being neat and peculiar in habit, arc 
useful for table decoration, basketwork, cuttings, 
etc. 
G. dlcarpa $1 50 to $2 00 
G. dicarpa longipinnata 3 ,50 to 5 00 
GYMNOGRAMME. A class of very handsome Ferns, 
including nmny forms with delicately divided fronds, 
Commonly called (!old and Silver Ferns. 
G. ohrysophylla. The Cold Fern $0 50 
G. Peruviana (arm/rophi/Ua) . This is the gen- 
uine Silver Fern 50 
Gymnogramme schizophylla gloriosa. A 
beautiful variety, with long, graceful 
frond.s and narrow segments ; a fine plant 
for baskets and tablework. The very hand- 
somest Fern in cultivation $1 00 
ZiASTREA, A genus of easy growing Ferns, with spe- 
cies of great beauty ; often classed with Nephro- 
dium. 
L. aristata variegata (Poltjstickum) . This 
beautiful Fern has a broad band of yellow- 
ish green running through the pinnules 
along the course of the rachis ; very orna- 
mental $1 00 
Ii. dissecta 50 
IjOMARIA. An excellent and widely distributed 
genus, with many species of great value for table 
decorations. 
Jj. oiliata $0 50 
I/, gibba 25 
LYGODIUM scandens (.1 aponicum) . A beautiful 
climbing I'^ern, often used in decorations in the way 
of the well known "Smilax." 25 cts. 
MARATXIA elegans. A conspicuous noble Fern of 
imposing habit. $2. .50. 
MICROLEPIA hirta eristata. A beautiful Fern 
from the South Sea Islands; sometimes classed 
with the Davallias. A choice decorative species, 
with finely divided, elegant fronds ; indispensable 
even in the smaller collcM-tioiis. 
NEPHROLEPIS ELEGANTISSIMA— See description, page 42 
NEPHRODIUM. Valuable and handsome Ferns of 
easy cultivation. 
N. molle. A well known species, with many 
fine sub-varieties $0 25 
NEPHROLEPIS. A genus of very beautiful and use- 
ful Ferns, much used for decoratixe work, for which 
their comparative hardiness fits them especially well. 
N. Barrowsii (hnprorcd Ostrich Plume Pent). 
This beautiful Fern possesses llie same 
vigorous growth which is characteristic 
of the Boston Fern, with its graceful 
fronds, but with each pinme or leafiet sul)- 
divided so as to form a jicrfect miniature 
frond. The fronds grow broad and heavy, 
measuring when fully developed at least 
6 inches across. It is impossible in any 
description to convey even a slight idea of 
the grace and plume-like beauty of this 
Fern $0 25 to $1 00 
The Largest Horticultural Establishment in America. 
