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exoeediugly fragrant, vigorous and profuse, and every way 
worthy of general cultivation. Price 25 cents each. 
Bouvardia Elegans. 
A splendid seedling in the way of Hogarth, but with more 
brilliant flowers, of immense size, the largest known; color 
light shade of scarlet; much sought for by bouquet-makers, 
and selling at a higher rate than any other kind dming the past 
winter. Prof uae flowering, and valuable for florists' use. Price 
35 cents. 
Salvia Officinalis Aurea Variegata. 
Leaf jnottled, and beautifully flaked with green and gold ; 
retains its marking in full sun, and is excellent for bedding. 
25 cents each. 
Thymus Citriodorus Aureus Variegatus. 
Deliciously fragrant, and a charming pot and edging plant. 
Its bright variegation becomes less distinct in the heat of sum- 
mer. 10 cents each. $6 per 100. 
Sempervivum Californicum. 
A stemless, compact, symmeti-ical, aloe-like plant, round- 
headed, and attaining the size of three to four inches diameter; 
leaves thick, fleshy, regular like an imbricated camellia, each 
leaf tipped distinct pui-ple. For formal beds and for edging 
this plant has no equal. 20 cents each. $2 per dozen. 
Echeveria Secunda Glauca. 
Tlie most valuable of the echeverias, on account of its color 
and close habit, and, like the previous plant, producing an 
unequalled effect in artificial beds. 20 cents each. $2 per 
\lozen. 
Rhus Glabra Laciniata. 
.\ remarkably striking, new hardy shrub, with foliage so 
deeply laciniated that it resembles a tree fern. Its picturesque 
grace renders it a most valuable addition for the lawn. 50 
cents each. 
