IBulbs and Plants. 
The Plants and Bwlbs under this huadinjj:, are all strong, vigorous pi 
ask f careful perusal of the following list. W'e again eall the attention 
by express when it is possible. 
gC^biltiloq. — Flocuering Maple. 
Hard-wooded g-reenhouse 
shrub, blooming- almost the 
entire year. Well adapted 
for house culture ; also fine 
for bedding out in summer. 
Flowers bell-shaped and 
drooping. They are called 
Flowering Maples, because 
the leaf bears a strong resem- 
blance to th& leaf of our 
Sugar iMaple ; indeed, the 
whole plant looks somewhat 
like a dwarfed maple tree. 
The Abutilons are very popu- 
lar on account of their 
healthfulness, their cleanly 
habit, and their ' c*mstant 
flowering, growing from 2 to 
6 feet in height. Planted in 
open ground during the sum- 
ABUTILON. 
mer, they make fine border or bedding plants, and if potted in the 
fall will continue to bloom the whole winter. Plants 15c. each. Ex- 
cept where noted. 
Boule de Neige— Flowers white ; a fine flowering variet}*. 
Mesopotamicum— Habit, drooping; flowers, scarletand yellow. 
Golden Bell— Very appropriately named, as a well grown plant of 
this variety, has the appearance of being hung with an abundance 
of glittering golden bells, making a fine contrast against the rich 
green leaves. It is a strong handsome grower. The flowers are 
bell-shaped, of a rich golden yellow. It blooms contimially during 
the entire summer months, and if desired, will bloom equally well 
in the sitting room, or greenhouse, in winter. 
Oarwinii -liell-shaped ; light orange. 
Firefly— P.right red. 
Pink Perfection A variety of dwarf, compact habit of growth. Col 
or of flowers, a light rosy pink. 
ThompsonI The leaves are mottled, or marked with bright golden 
yellow, and retain their variegation during the hottest weather. 
flowers double. 
Eclipse— A very decided improvement on the very fine old Mesopo- 
taraicum, quite as trailing and as massive with beautiful green and 
golden variegated toliage. Flower scarlet set in yellow calyx, a v'- 
Useful plants for bedding or borders, 
flowering continually during the sum 
mer. By cutting back and potting in 
the fall, they will continue to bloom all 
winter. Natural height, 9 inches. Plants 
IOC. each ; $1 .00 per doz. 
John Douglas— Flowers of good size: 
firm, azure blue : compact in growth. 
White Cap— Pure white; compact 
grower. 
Cannell*s Dwarf— A very dwarf vari- 
ety scarcely ever exceeding six inches 
in height ; one of the finest plants for 
carpet bedding or for edging large 
beds. Flowers, bright lavender blue. 
ants, well rooted and in best possible shape for i>hipping. We would 
of our customers, to the great advantage of having their plants sent 
cA.spidistPa— liupida Variegata. 
One of the best win- 
dow plants, standing 
dust and gas well. 
The leaves are eight 
to twelve inches long, 
and four to six inches 
wide. Ofadeepgreen 
color, distinctly strip- 
ed creamy white. A 
splendid plant for 
ferneries or wardian 
cases, soc. each. 
ASPIDISTR.\ VARIEG.\TA. 
Bright leaved plants, more hardy than the Coleus; used largely for 
bedding, for which they are admirably adapted. Easy of culture, 
standing the hottest summer weather perfectly. Natural height, 
eighteen inches. Plants loc. each, $1.00 per doz. 
Verschaffeltli— Leaves carmine and pink. 
Lindenil— I-eaves dark blood red ; one of the best dark foliage plants 
we have, 
Colllnsl— The finest variety yet introduced; foliage golden yellow 
and green, beautifully variegated stems and mid-rib crimson. 
I'retiy plants for vases, pots or 
baskets, or for bedding out. Nat- 
ural height six inches, toc. each. 
Double White. 
The Cem— A new variety with 
white flowers very full and 
d o u b 1 e ; leaves broad, light 
green center bordered with 
pure white. 
gCi^lteri^aqtl^era. 
Plants with beautiful variegated foliage growing from twelve to 
twenty-four inches in diameter, and natural height si.t inches. They 
are among the most showy we have for carpet bedding, borders or 
ribbcm lines, and are esiwcially adapted to use in the formation of 
letters or figures on the lawn. The leaves are tinted, bordered and 
blotched in various forms, and vary in color, from bright crimson to 
yellow and green. Plants icc. each, $i.<x> per do?.., $6.00 per hundred. 
Annoena Spectabills— Crimson, pink and brown; very bright and 
showy. Particularly desirable on account of its brilliant coloring. 
Amabilis — I,eaves tinted rose. 
Aurea Nana— New ; bright green changing to the richest of golden 
yi ikiw in .\ugust ; very beautiful indeed. 
Versicolor— Leaves tinted ro.se and carmine. 
