(SEE COLORED PLATE.) ^B^<m^-^ A ^'%L^^^t 
TRAILING FUCHSIA, "EI, DORADO." 
en«rdv dLtm"t''frn*^'l. J?""'* trailing plant ever introduced. This is 
ine hMhirin.? I f anyvariety we have ever seen, beingof a droop- 
th? ^renL^t or f °- "P"Sl>t, and producing its beautiful blossoms in 
tiie greatest prsfnsion nearly the year round. The colored plate irives 
nofdoTtS-^^fv'"'',',''^'"",."'' ^"'^ K-"^"-! novelty, but certafni/does 
not do It justice. Price, 35c. each, 3 for $1.00. j 
BEGONIA, "APPI-E BLOSSOM." 
^ bloomiI,t*'^'^^hi.'*fl^'*'"'' ero^ n this is by far the most freely 
Si of a ninkish ^h^rt^ are e:=tra large for this class of plants, and 
iVc "T-h. . '^•if to a coral red ; verv showy and attract- 
5v iZi, The leaves are shaded and edged with light green, and exceed- 
^ ingly handsome. Price, 30c. each, 3 for 50c. exceea 
^ CARNATION GERMANIA. 
i . I'[^i^"''°Pf we owe this splendid novelty, having procured it from 
^ friminv of trv/"V?* " °f /-■•<■»«, Germany. It isd.sS 
ft varieties we know of, the flowers being extra large 
^ ^ra^L y^""^ The plant is a strong. v.^oroSs 
grower producing its mammoth blossoms in great profus on nearly 
J the entire year. Price, 25c. each, 5 for $1.00. nearly 
J HOUSE PALM. 
! del^ratiSns"" wi''Sr'?°^V'°P"'*''°''^" ^i-namental plants for house 
' therefore nhi.i ^i* extensive growers of all varieties, and are, 
i is of the easWt T*?''' P"C<'S e'lceedingly low. Our House Palm 
' started rTle ^t^i,^"^' "q"!'" but. little attention when once 
[ ft Ind thi? u P'«''ty °f -^later, a situation where the sun will strike 
' s'also the n^off '* fi?'',^- ^ot.on'y are they a beautiful plant, but it 
3oc ea h Profitable, as it increases in value every year. Price 
BLACK KNIGHT ROSE. 
The darkest of all the ever-blooming roses and will always irive 
dtrtw'demS.HT' ■"/r-'^, the first^ time last fan and th^^l^i;! 
thU inrin^ Th, fl to place the rose on our colored plate , 
^SL., T'i* flowers are of good size, a rich, velvety crimson 
?r^t25"c^l'S:5rr1'l"o%"*''"""^ ^ operflre°r" , 
ABUTILON, "GOLDEN BELL." j 
This hasbeen correctly named the " Perpetual Plowerinc Abutilon •• 
coVele'dTitTbri^St"';' ^"5 plant befng^"tera"iy « 
vel? It ''^"l'": .<^°l°'-<=d blossoms at all seasons of the , 
?iJ?r,"„t+ >s of vigorous habit, and when once started requires but 
e^e*l-'=i^t*r*Sd*u'^'ed: 'VrVe'; ^^'c^rh."' '""^ '^'^-'^^^'"^ ho^2s"c'^fa^n"t^ ^ 
IVY GERANIUM, "MORENO." . 
Firchsia*"Fl" rw,*.""'"^^ plant makes a .splendid companion for the 
baskets vLe, it,?' f^'-S 'j.^ho desire fine plants for hanging { 
nb,nt\ i« ' *tc.. we can highly recommend these two level? : 
rit hw! they are of easy culture and will make a grand display i 
Geranium are much larger than the common 
Is ?h^'f i °I ^ «I<^''??te, light pink color, about The same Xde 
as the La France rose. Price, ;iOc. each, 4 for $1 00 
HYDRANGEA FIMBRIATA. 
A grand pot plant, and the best of the Hydrangea famii,, rt 
measnr^'^P""^'- im^iense trosset many of which 
measure over nine inches in diameter. The petals are of a nu re 
Snl the center, which is sometimK spotted with Ugh? 
only'is U rsoin^ifl^T.* "^"^'Vl ? beautiful manner ^li 
oniy IS ii a splendid pot plant but it is also verv desirahlc for r.^t 
-ruT.T „ . 1*"te hardy. Price, 2oc. each, g for 60e 
THESE EIGHT PLANTS, POSTPAID FOR $1.40. TWO COLLECTIONS S2 BO 
i) p,l„,,„hi chine.se matrimony vine free 
lS^"sl°*^°TF'!'"^^^^ 
^ and shows the vine as it appears when trained on the side of n hon«, ^-?tl f - °" 5'!'^ 'l.°'°''«<' Pl"« " correct in ever> respect 
5 l?,Wf"".? li ^^ fi vigorous, hardy, °liSi^in^ pl°antw^^en tVaSed1^^^ ^'T. th<= description given by ?hose^^So 
' so Jh/tlf".""'^' °^ " P'^^^^' any'location wher? a hardy, vfgS?ous cUmt^^^^ f? ^V"^' ?ttached to a-'tree, to the 
so that It covers a great amount of space in a short time and everv new c-r^^JtiT?. if^ desired. It sends out numerous side brknches 
! succeeded by imlliant scarlet berries A^arly an fnch long, iverybraSh Sfg^o^^^^^^ ^'"^ «°wers whicS are 
foliage and shining scarlet fruit is extremely beautiful, furpassing Holly inlnne^roW ^? '4.^''^ contrast between the glossy, dark green 1 
! from late spring until frost. .The berries rVn inirtrautZI and r?m|ffS^^^^^ 
vines which can be grown without danger from frost in our Northern States ^I?mit.S 1 * winter. The number of our hard? i 
* fn the'ho J'^'it""'?'"'' vine was illustrated and highirrecom"°^fdtd "n Garderand^ beautiful than this or as ea?ro^f ' 
1 P*""'- Strongyoungplants. SOc. cach, 4,for$1.00. forest, one of the most conservative publications i 
, - ^°«^«-^ ^i^g|^j:^g£^t^i^ ^u^^ Matrimony Vine FBEE. j 
CRE/in COLLECTION OF EVERBLOOniNQ R^SES — 
(SEE BACK OF colored PLVTeT) ( 
T^I-I- TtND CHOICE. 
m 
MARION DINGEE. 
P Undoubtedly the finest crimson Tea Rose now known. This mag- 
^ r^n?1h^°if ^J^^ie-nated by Mr. John Cook, of Baltimore &^rf- 
^ I V, widely known as one of the best judges and mo.t skilful 
^ hj-bndizers of the Rose in this country. Mr. Cook consTdered this 
fh.8 most valuable variety, and for a long t me kept Hfo "his own 
^ c?o«^Ar? g™'^'?^ it largely for cut flowers. Marion Din ele irS 
^ ^„ C°"°tess de Casserta and Duchess of Edinburgh The 
^ Casserta b'ood is shown most in the foliage and habit of Irowth 
P while the flowers have much of the brilliant Coloring and somewhat 
il ^^^u"'" °' Duchess of Edinburgh, but are altogether differTnTand 
|! much more striking. The Marion Dingee is I strong vigorous 
1^ grower, making a handsome, well-balancid plant, with farSf?hi°ck 
^ ^^^""Vl fl.owers are large, beautifully cu|.shaped' 
^ moderately ful and borne in such wonderful profusion that visitor^ 
^ ^^V,^"'J^''^i J "J^I" ?° manybuds andflowers on one bush " 
testifies "it is always growing and blooming" and 
^ never without flowers during the whole growing season • " in fact 
Si we scarcely know.of any other Rose that will produce so many perl 
feet flowers in a given time, and whether in open ground or indcr 
s. glass It is a most constant and profuse bloomer. The color is oer- 
»' oSr^!- Ji,"^^* rT''''?*"^'*-"^*"''^;, " ^"P- brilliant crimson. 
& the darkest colored Tea Roses in existence, and we have no 
f hesitation in asserting our belief that it is undoubtedly the finest 
Crimson Tea Rose now known. 30c. each, 2 for 50c. 
? FURSTEN BISMARCK: 
I A very variable-colored Rose, changing from a china rose color to 
cherry red, the whole suffused with lemon. A strong, vigorous, new 
P vanety from Germany. This is a very promising vtriety, one of the 
best new Roses, and one that every one should have, as it is free 
S flowering and always attracts attention wherever grown 20c each 
3 for oOc. ' 
I SNOW FLAKE. 
h This is a lovely white Rose, a pure Tea, the freest flowering white 
S( Rose wchave seen. It will be especially useful in set designs For a 
N pot plantit cannot beexcelled,asit possesses every good quality of a 
9 pot Rose. We counted on one plant 143 buds and flowers in a'single 
j, day, and the plant was only nine months old. Many of our custo- 
9 mers know the Clothilde Soupert, and to such we need only say that 
J the Snow Flake is its equal m flowering and far ahead in size of blos- 
'/ soms. Price, 25c. each, 3 for 60c. 
|J MONSIEUR FURTADO. 
S x,.'^'''*,,'^ claimed by many who have grown it to be the finest of all 
' the yellow roses for pot culture. The color is a deep sulphur yellow 
finely formed flowers and a good bloomer. 25c. each, 3 for 60c. 
» MADAME SCIPION COCHET. 
'j A most charming and beautiful Tea Rose of more than usual merit 
Colorasoft primrose yellow shading to rose or pink. Deliciouslv 
\ scented, and buds of very fine form. One of the best of the new 
cverblooming varieties. Price, 25c. each, 3 for 60 
,^ , -'^.J ■ ' . o lor 00. tflitilw rtn* rtf +1... 1.^, 1- V, ..I ■..-'^<. anu xnis is cer- 
CROWN PRINCESS VICTORIA. 
maison m shape and fullness. Price. 25c. eaeh?3 for 60c ' 
ARCH DUCHESS MARIE IMMACULATA 
of bronze, orange yellow, pink an5™rimson An intenSelvXflte 
flower of novel shades. Price, 30c. each, 3 for 75c '"tensely brilliant 
YE PRIMROSE DAME. 
J^?:'e^ac^.%"?o? roc--^ thlt^arrc^^JSnf^TiXX'"??.^: 
BEINE OLGA DE WURTEMBURG 
..^/J'^^"-?^^ Rose, and should be grown where the Marechal Neil s,,^ ' 
»'.??t^?e^lfoT"lfb^^ 
be in every order. Somewhat of a clii/be? ^2,?c. each, 3 for eoc""'" 
BEAUTY OF STAPLEFORD. ' 
No lover of roses should fail to include this new varietv in th.ir { 
order. The flowers are very large and of iierfert f^.?.^ ^ ■• • , 
GRACE DARLING. « ) 
One of the moat elegant Rosescver our pleasure to hehoT.i «tr s 
vigorous gro^-er; color a porcelain rose, eLgantly shaded wtth ^^ ' 
°?°"J,<^"'"«°''' d?'^i.d.*<J color, but never'quite obJeSrintthl^Lro^Ld" 
of j'ellow upon which it rests. The colors seem t„ „ f 
and distinct. Very sweet ; a veritable blau?™ ^frdcK S rSrllt 
DOCTOR REYMONT. 
Color a bright vermilion red, reverse of petals e'eeantlv «i,«rf-rf 
with crimson ; exceedingly sweet ; very striking and beSStifl^ iff 
fine roses have been introduced the past few sel^'ons ami Vh h. ^^"^ 
""'fJ^li " '° Sf everSloomers ' Price 20c. each" 
m 
