9 
DIEFFENBACHIA REX. 
DRAC^NA, Continued. 
J) . terminalis alba. This rare DracEeiia is tiie exact 
counterpart of the old red Icrmiiialin. its leaves being: 
white instead of red; in all other respects it is like 
that good and very popular sort. It is the best of all 
the white colored Dra<-amas yet introduced, and will 
be much admired as it becomes more widely known. 
$1..')0 to $3.50. 
D. imperialis. Another very handsome and most dis- 
tinct sort; foliag-e often three feet long, with most 
IJleasinK combinations of colors throug-hout the whole 
plant; of strong habit and bold character— a beauty. 
.•51. .'id to .*2..")0. 
D. stricta gxandis. This is one of the strongest and 
most robust growing sorts of the highly colored spe- 
cies; its noblo aspect and bold erect habit give it a 
majestic ajipearance. $:J. 
D. congesta, var. discolor. A rc-iutroduetion of a fine 
variety, of much decorative value; very tough and 
hai-dy, and unsurpassed for decorations ; will be found 
verv valuable and useful. SI to ^-ISM. 
DIEFFENBACHIA Begina. A very distinct and 
striking species, with oblong elliptical leaves of a 
greenish white color, mottled and blotched with altern- 
ate light and dark green tints. Its extreme beauty 
makes it the <iueen of all DiefCenbachias. s;^..50 to SS. 
D. triumphans. Another very ornamental form from 
Colombia, with flue variegated leaves. •*.'i..'jO to $5. 
D. Kex. This is a robust and vigorous growing foi'm 
of extreme beauty, and it is easily the king of the 
Dieffenbachias. *3..'j0 to ^. 
BAVIDSONIA pruriens. A noble decorative plant 
from Queensland, with very long pinnated leaves of a 
rich green color. The young foliage is of a light rosy 
or red color. One of the finest greenhouse plants. *8. 
EUPHORBIA triangularis cristata. A very inter- 
esting and conspicuous variety. .-'I to 
E. neriifolia aurea variegata. Another extra fine 
golden spotted and striped Cactus-like Euphorbia. 
This plant pi-esents a most quaint and remarkable ap- 
pearance. S'J.TiO to ST). 
