158 
SlEBRECHT & WaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF 
SENECIO Ghiesbreghtii. A robust and noble 
plant. 50 cents to $1. 
S. speciosa. Very large and fine flowers. 50 cents 
to $1. 
SIITCLAIIMA (Ltabum) discolor. A noble plant, 
of robust and vigorous habit; large heart-shaped 
rich green leaves, silvery white beneath. 50 cents 
to$l. 
SOIiAlfUDI. The species noted below are plants of 
tall and vigorous habit, with splendid leaves and 
flowers. 
S. laciniatum $0 50 
S. robustum •. . . 50 
S. Warscewiczii 50 
STERCXTLIA platanifolia. The Chinese Para- 
sol ; a handsome decorative small tree. *1 to 
STBEIiITZIA. Majestic and imposing plants, with 
very large Musa-like leaves. See page 94. 
S. augusta $2 50 to IS 00 
S. BeginsB. (Bird of Paradise) ... 1 00 to .3 00 
SYIiFHTtTM perfoliatum. A hardy perennial 
plant of tall and strong growth, with a profusion 
of light yellow flowers in the way of a daisy. 25 
to 50 cents. 
TBITOMA. Fine bulbous plants, throwing up 
tall spikes of blooms of brilliant colors; very 
showy. See page 146. 
T. Bosperi (Kniphofia) $0 25 to $0 50 
T. uvaria gprandiflora. The "Red- 
Hot Poker Plant" *0 25 to $0 .50 
UHDEA pinnatifida {P')!;/m/ii(i grandia, Mimlanoa 
hipinnallfida). A tall-growing shrub, with large 
and oddly cut leaves ; of most distinct appearance, 
and a splendid plant for sub-tropical gardening. 
50 cents to $1. 
WIOANDIA. Decorative plants of rapid growth, 
with large and rich green leaves; vei-y handsome. 
W. carracasana $0 50 
W. imperialis 50 
W. latifolia .50 
W. urens 50 
W. Vigierii 50 
YUCCA. The Yuccas (Adam's Needle,) are first-class 
decorative plants. Y. angustifoUa, Y. fildmenUma, Y. 
flaccida, are perfectly hardy in this climate, and bear 
YUCCA GLORIOSA. 
long spikes of white, bell-shaped, lily-like Sowers. 
See page 136. 
Y. aloifolia 10 50 to fl 00 
Y. 
var. bicolor 1 00 to 2 00 
.50 to 2 00 
Y. angustifolia 
Y. Draconis var. {(juadrtcnlor) 1 50 to 
Y. filamentosa 25 to 
Y. fiaccida . 
Y. recurvata 
3 00 
,50 
50 to 1 00 
50 to 1 00 
' For other fine decorative plants suitable for sub-tropical planting, such as Cliamteropa Fortunei, C. humiUs, 
Latanla (Livistonia) Borbonica, L. amtralis, Phamix dactyUfera. P. recUnatM, P. rupiaita, Sabal minor, S. ahmcopliyUa, S. 
palmetto, Brahca filamentosa, Bhapis flabelUformls, Zamia Mexlcana, Dion edule and Cycas Bevoluta, see Palms, page ,55. 
Also Musa Cavendishii, M. coccinea, M. rosacea, M. paradtgiaca, M. mperba, M. Ensete, M. vlttata and Af. Zebrina, 
see Hot-house Plants and Musaceas, pages 91 and 95. 
We will be pleased to give the benefit of our experience to any one desiring to select plants from this sec- 
tion for any particular place. 
