300 
SlEBRECHT & WadLEY'S CATALOGUE OF 
SFONDIAS lutea. The Hog Plum of the West In- 
dies. Fi-uit plum-like, scai'let color, pleasant flavor. 
50 cents to $1. 
SOLANUM Guatemalense. The Pepino or Melon 
ShiTib. Has been widely sold throughout the country 
by unsci-upulous dealers for out-door fruiting. It will 
grow and bloom outside, but will not set fruit. The 
plant is pretty, and the fruit is the size of an egg, col- 
ored yellow and streaked violet ; it resembles a musk- 
melon in flavor. 2!> to 50 cents each. 
S. betaceum (Cuphomandra bctacea). The Tree Tomato 
of Jamaica. A fine shi-ubby plant of ornamental ap- 
pearance, bearing fragrant flowers and tomato-like 
fruit of medium size ; very useful. 75 cents each. 
TAMAAINDTTS Indica. The Tamarind. A beautiful 
tree, with delicate foliage and small blossoms; the 
subsequent pods enclose a pleasant acid pulp, which 
has many uses, being available for preserving or for 
making cooling drinks. An interesting and valuable 
tree. .50 to 75 cents each. 
TERItllNALIA Catappa. The tropical Almond. A 
beautiful and interesting tree, with edible seeds, mis- 
called almonds. ?;1 each. 
ZIZTPHUS jujuba. The Jujube. A wholesome and 
desirable fruit from India ; ver.y much grown in China. 
A thorny tree, of interesting habit and growth. 75 
cents each. 
COLLECTIONS OF TROFICflL FRUITS. 
We will send 12 plants, all distinct, our selection, for $5 ; or 25 plants, our selection, for JO. 
We can furnish Palm leaves, either fresh or dried for interior decoi-ations, of tropical Palms, ten different 
kinds, 25 cents to §1.50 each, S2.50 to $15 per dozen, $15 to S75 per 100. 
FSIDIUM CATTLEYANUM. 
