Ascleplas S^iliscifolias. 
A very pretty frec-flowering, summer blooming bedding plant, 
grown largely by florists for cut flower work. The flowers are pure 
white and are prodiiced in great profusion. loc. each, $i per dozen. 
The well known Century plant; gran<i ornEiments for the garden, 
vases or pots. 
Americana — (ireen foliage. 25c. and upwards. 
Varlogata— Oreen and gold foliage, sec. and upwards, 
c^r^eipoT^e Japor^ica. 
Une of the Ijest hardy awtunin flowering plants wc have. It is plain 
looking during the summer, with dark green foliage, but in the latter 
part of summer, flower stems appear, growing 18 inches high, bearing 
from a score to a hundred flowers, continuing to improve until de- 
stroyed by frost. The flowers are 
about two inches in diameter, 
dtmble and single, white and scarlet. 
An excellent plant for cemeteries. 
Rulbs 20c. each. 
5^sparagas. 
Tenulssfmus— A beautiful species, 
of climbing habit, remarkable for 
the delicate appearance of its foli- 
age. As a decorative plant for the 
conservatory or window, it is very 
striking, and for contrast with the 
foliage of other plants, it is one of 
the most effective. The sprays are 
beautiful used in cut flowers, in the 
arrangement of bouquets or vases, 
lasting a long time when cut and 
kept in water. 25c. each, $2.50 per 
doz. 
Plumosus Nanus— The stems of 
this extremely elegant plant are 
tufted, slender and gracefully 
arching. From the upper portions 
TENL issiMUS. of the branches the fronds, finer 
than the most delicate fern, spread in all directions ; used mostly 
for decorating lace curtains ; a valuable house plant. $1.00 each. 
PLUMOSUS N.\NL>.. 
Aq^ilegia. 
The Aquilegia is the old and well prized Columbine, of almost 
every conceivable color. The odd and peculiar formation of the 
flowers of this plant, renders them well worthy of cultivation. They 
are exceedingly showy, and rank among the best plants for early 
summer blooming. Price loc. each ; $i.oo per doz. 
An^apyllis. 
An interesting class 
of plants, desirable 
for growing in pots, 
producing showy flow- 
ers that are very at- 
tractive and hand- 
some. The bulbs 
should be potted in 
rich, sandy loam with 
good drainage. They 
require abu ndant 
moisture when grow- 
ing, but at their sea- 
son of rest water 
should be given spar- 
i n g 1 y , Bulbs 50c. 
each. 
Johnsonll — An ele- 
gant pot plant, with 
flowers five inches 
in d iara eter, of a 
crimson color, each 
petal being striped amakylus. 
with white. Flower stalks two feet high with clusters of three to 
five blooms. Very fine for house culture. 
Equestris— Orange scarlet. 
Vlttata— White, striped with pitrple. 
Aqiiariiiii) Plar^ts. 
Cyperus Alternlfolius— A splendid 
aquatic plant, throwing up stems 
two or three feet high, surmounted 
at the top with a whorl of leaves di- 
verging horizontally, giving it a very 
novel appearance. Fine for the cen- 
ter of vases or aquariums. 15c. each. 
Cyperus Variegated— A variety with 
leaves striped with white, giving the 
plant a distinct appearance. 35c. each. 
