Stove and Greenhouse Plants. 
In this important department of our great stock we include all the best sorts of flowering and foliage plants which are grown 
under glass, either in a warm stove temperature, or in the cooler atmosphere of the greenhouse. The majority of tendCF-flOW- 
ering bulbs form a sub-department; the bulbous and tuberous forms, grown for their beautiful leaves, are classed here with 
other foliage plants. 
A Hberal use of beautiful foliage is necessary in all state decorations, and also for brightening all the rooms of the 
house. To properly furnish greenhouse and conservatory without their beautiful leaves would be impossible. Our stock is all in 
superb condition,— clean, healthy, well -furnished with leaves, grown with especial regard to coloring the leaves brightly and giv- 
ing the plants a hardy, enduring character. Such stock will give infinit3ly better satisfaction than that grown carelessly and 
in greater heat. By stove plants or stove temperature, is meant plants which thrive in a warm living-room temperature.. 
ANTHURIUMS. 
" Flamingo Flower." 
The popular name, quoted above, was probably given because 
the large, brilliant scarlet spathes, long spadices and long stems of the 
Anthuriums suggest this brilliant-plumaged bird. 
These are the most valuable of Aroids, on account of their noble 
leaves and curious, brilliantly colored flowers. The large, rich leaves 
are often finely marked, and the flower-spathe is remarkable for size, 
brilliant color and lasting quality, for it remains in perfection a long 
time on the plant. Tlie plants are in bloom nearly tlie entire year, 
and always attract attention by their oddity and bright colors. Very 
useful for table decoration, or for a stand in parlor or sitting-room, 
as well as for greenhouse and conservatory; the bright colors of the 
spatlies afford a great relief to the green in tropical foliage decorations. 
ANTHURIUM ANDREANU'^, the variety illustrated, is one of 
the most striking species of all. The large flower-spathe opens wide 
and flat, is of a glossy, most brilliant orange-red, and the long 
spadi.^ is yellow. The flowers sometimes last three or four months. 
This has been the parent of many fine liybrids, sliowing large flowers 
of brilliant scarlet, salmon, dark red and rose. It is very fascinating 
work to hybridize Anthuriums, and the seedlings obtained are often 
of great beauty and value. The true variety. .f5 !Uid up. 
A choice collection of other Anthuriums is offered below. We 
give much space and attention to these plants, and offer the finest 
stock to be found anywhere. It is well worth a visit to Rose Hill to 
see only its Anthuriums. 
Anthurium Andreanum. 
General Collection of Stove and Greenhouse Plants. 
ABUTILON Boule de Nelge. 25 cts. 
A. Eclipse. Of trailin!? habit. 50 cts. 
A. — varlegata. 50 cts. 
A. Prince of Orange. 25 cts. 
A. roseum florlbundum. 25 cts. 
A. Thompsonil. Kiclily variegated. 25 cts. 
ACACIA cultriformls. Delicate, fragrant 
ilowera and fcrn liki' I'oliagc. 50 cts. 
A. dealbata florlbunda. 50 cts. 
A. Drumnnondll. Lcnion-yellow flowers. $1. 
A. ornata. 50 cts. 
Ai paradoxa. 50 cts. 
A. pubescens. Sliowy yellow flowei's. $2. .50. 
ACALYPHA mosalca. 50 cts. 
A. tricolor. 50 cts. 
A, macrophylla. 50 cts. 
ALOCASIA Chantrierl. All tlic Alociusias 
have innneu.so leaves, beautifully eolorcil 
or marked. $3. 
A. Chelsonll. $2.50. 
A, Intermedia. $2. 
A. Jennlngsll. $1. 
A. Johnstonl. Leaves olive-green, varie- 
gated with red. $2. 
A. Lowll. $1. 
A. macrorhlza fol. var. ,50 cts. 
A. metalllca. $1. 
ALOCASIA princeps. From the Malays. 
K, Sanderlana. A very remarkable plant. 
Described and illustrated on page 28. $3.50. 
A> Sedenll. A fine hybrid between A. Lowli 
and .1. >iH'l«lllc<i. $2. 
A. Thibautlana. Rich colored. $2.50. 
A. Veltchli. $1.,50. 
A. violacea. 50 cts. 
A. zebrina. $1. 
AMOMUM vlttatum. Red flowers and 
wbitc-bandcd leaves. $1. 
ALPINIA vlttata. Pink flowers; white- 
striped leaves. $1.50. 
ANANASSA Porteana varlegata. Varie- 
gated Pineapide. $2.50. 
Ai satlva varlegata. Striped creamy yellow 
and ri'd. $2. .50. 
ANTHURIUM. Flamingo Flower. See 
above. 
A. Andreanum. The true species and an I'x- 
L'eediiigly fine one. Described and illus- 
trated above. $5 and up. 
A. Andreanum (Seedling). Nice young 
flowering plants. It- and 4-inch pots, $2. 
A. Brov»nil. $2. .50 and up. 
A. Clarklana. .$2. .50 and up. 
A, crystalllnum, $1 and up. 
ANTHURIUM Duchardll. 75 cts. 
A. Ferrlerense. Deep rosy pink spathes. $2.50. 
A. — alba. I'rice on application. 
A. magnlficum {A. i/ntiide). $1.50. 
A. regale. $1. 
A. Scherierlanum. Spathe scarlet; spadis 
orange. 50 cts. and up. 
A. — album magnlficum. A magnificent 
white form; rare. Trice on application. 
A. — Bennettii. Long, shari> spathes, witli 
great fiery red spatlices. $:i. 
A. maximum. Very large spathes. $L50. 
A. — Rothschlldianum. Bright scarlet, 
mottled white. $5. 
A. — Wardll. Leaves and flowers especially 
broad, brilliant and rich. $5 and up. 
A. Slebrectitlanum. Creamy white and 
voral-erinison. $2.50. 
A. triumphans. $.3. 
A. Veltchli. V^ery long leaves. Price on 
application. 
A. Warocqueanum. $3.50. 
APHELANDRA chrysops. Variegated 
leaves and grandgolden inflorescence. $1.50. 
A. fascinator. Bright vermilion flowers. 
$1.50. 
A. Roezlll. $1. 
