4 
Artemesia Communis Variegata, 
Leaves deeply lobed and seri ated, spotted and spangled white ; 
a good edging plant. 25 cents. $2.50 per doz. 
Artemesia Argentia. 
Quite a contrast to the preceding, being erect and graceful in 
growth, with long, pendulous silvery leaves, making it most useful 
tor combination with other central plants. 35 cents. $3 per doz. 
Bouvardia Elegans. 
A splendid seedling in the way of Ilogarlh, but with more bril- 
irant flowers, of immense size, the largest known ; color light- 
scarlet ; a profuse winter bloomer. 35 cents each. $3 for 10. 
' Bouvardia Davisonii. 
The most desirable of all white winter blooming plants ; invalu- 
able to the florist. 40 cents each. $3 for 10. 
Bouvardia Jasminoides Compacta. 
A decided improvement upon jasminoides, owing to its dwarf 
and compact habit, producing numerous trusses of snow-white 
flower-tubes, yielding a delicious fragrance during the aulumn 
and winter months. It is oU'ered as a mo.st desirable plant for j)ot 
culture and for bedding. 75 cents each. $7 for 10. 
Bouvardia Jasminoides Majus. 
Larger truss of flowers than the above, with broader petals ; a 
winter and summer bloomer. 50 cents each. $4 for 10. 
Bouvardia Van Houttei. 
A most charmingly distinct variety, differing from all olhers in 
the delicacy of its foliage, and in the rich brilliancy of its erect, 
■compact truss of deep-scarlet flowers. 50 cents each. $4 for 10. 
Calceolaria Bijou. 
A beautiful brilliant crimson, very shrubby, and dwarf variety ; 
used with striking effect at Kew Gardens the past season. 30 
cents. $2.50 for 10. 
Calceolaria Golden Gem. 
This is the best of all (he yellow calceolarias, being shrubby, 
hardy, and compact in growth ; the color is deep-yellow, a very 
