New, Rare and Beautiful Plants. 
DRAC^HA, Continued. I 
Mrs. R. Turner. Pine, graceful plant; colors early 
and bright; crimson and carmine; line variety. $2.n0 
to 8.3.50. 
Fhrynoides. Leaves broadly-ovate, six to eight inches 
long, exclusive of the petioles: upper surface dark 
green, proiuseiy spotted with pale yellow, under sur- 
face paler; a pretty dwarf growing plant. :K3.50 to •*'>. 
Prince Manouk Bey. A fine colored variety, of very 
fine habit and free ; fine. to -$5. 
Rebecca. Dwarf compact habit; leaves very bi'ight 
crimson and carmine ; showy and early. -fS to S5. 
EIiiEOCARFUS grandis. A pretty evergreen plant 
from the district of the Pine River, in Queensland. 
u It is furnished with lanceolate crenulate leaves, affixed 
by short red petioles. The flowers are charming, and 
larger than in any of the allied snecies ; the petals 
ntwhite, divided into about five deeply fringed lobes, 
silky pubescent at the margins. $3.50 to ?."i.50. 
ERANTHEMUIVI Andersonii {^elegans. Flowers 
numerously disposed in long terminal leafless spikes. 
Corolla, with the two upper lateral lobes, pure white, 
the lower segments very thickly dotted with crimson- 
lake and broadly margined with white. SI. 50 to S3..iO. 
E. macrophyllum. A very desirable winter flowering 
stove- plant, introduced from India. Its pretty light 
blue flowers are borne in terminal and axillary spikes, 
the two upper petals and the lateral ones being reflexed 
on the sides of the long whitish tube ; the lower petal 
•r lip extends horizontally and is of a deep bright blue 
color, forming a pleasing contrast to the celestial blue 
of the upper petals. It is vei'y free flowering and of 
good habit. $3.50 to $:i.50. i 
EUADENIA eminens. A striking plant with a singu- I 
larly handsome infiore.sconce, which resembles a can- 
delabrum in its ramifications, the yellow petals looking 
like pairs of gas jets on each branch. $5 to $7. .50, 
ETTCHARIS Bakeriana. This desirable new species 
has been imported from the United States of Columbia. 
It differs from those already in commerce in the shape 
»f the corona and the tube of the perianth, the latter 
being alm ost of a uniform size throughout its eutii'e 
leM^^^he flowers arc pure white, with the excep- 
tion of six pale yc^llow stripes on the corona, which is 
funnel-shaped, with two obtuse oblong teeth between 
each pair of fllameiits. .S1.50 to S3. 
EUPHORBIA fulgens. Flower bracts bright orange 
scarlet, forming long wreaths. One of the handsomest 
of winter flowering plants. $1 to $3. 
FRANCISCEA Calycina major. Flowers purple, dis- 
posed in large trusses, which are produced in succes- 
sion throughout the whole year; one of the finest of 
the species grown. $1 .50 to $3.50. 
P. Hopeana. The corolla has a whitish tube and a 
bluish-violet or purple limb. A very distinct variety ; 
winter flowering. $1.,50 to $3.50. 
OESNERA cinnabariua. Flowers scarlet, with a 
"light throat; leaves broadly ovate, green, beautifully 
shaded with flame colored hairs; a very handsome 
winter flowering plant. $3 to |3. 
G. Donkelaariana. Flowers bright vermilion, abov t 
two inches long, freely produced in terminal heiuis; ' 
leaves heavily cordate, eight inches across, green, 
tinged with purple and red. .S'3.50 to $3.50, 
G. exoniensis. Flowers deep orange-scarlet, with a 
yellow throat, numerously produced in closely set 
masses about one foot through ; leaves dark rich, vel- 
vety, covered with minute red hairs. $3 to -ivi. 
G. refulgens. Flowers rich deep red, leaves clothed 
with short blood colored hairs; a beautiful plant, of 
garden origin. $3 to SJi. 
G. Zebrina, Flowers bright orange scarlet, disposed in 
a long panicle : leaves handsome, dark, marbled. $1.50 
to $3.50. , 
GLOXINIAS. New Hybrids, Some most wonderful 
novelties. The favor in which this superb perennial 
bulb has been held for 'some years jiast has naturally 
resulted in the introduction of many fine varieties, all 
of which are worthy of cultivation. The flowers are 
produced in great profusion, often three to four inches 
in diameter, of the most exquisite and gorgeous colors, 
and with either erect or drooping habit; their culture 
is very simple. Our collection is unsurpassed. .35 cts. 
each, .$3 per doz. 
GLORIOSA superba grandiflora. One of the most 
handsome stove climbing plants of recent introduction. 
Its magnificent flowers are composed of six broad lan- 
ceolate petals, which completely recurve as the blos- 
soms open and mature; the basal pai't is of a brilliant 
vermilion scai-let color, fading through rich orange to 
greenish yellow at the tips. The plant is of free 
growth and an abundant bloomer ; the stems are fur- 
nished with neat sessile bright green leavos. It is of 
Asiatic origin. »2.'M to $5. (See cut, p. 33) 
GLONERIA Jasminiflora. Flowers snowy white, in 
terminal corymbose panicles; tube long and graceful. 
A beautiful shrub. $1.50 to $:^. 
HIBISCUS sinensis. Collection of double and single, 
in all colors. $1..50 to *3 each. 
GLOXINIAS. 
