DOUBLE BOUVARDIAS. 
The Double Bouvardias are now among the most popular plants 
for forcing or house culture. The flowers are a trifle larger than 
those of the single variety, and perfectly double, each floret resem- 
bling a miniature tuberose. Price, 15c. each ; $1.50 per dozen. 
President Carfield— Double Pink. 
Alfred Neuner- New Double White. 
Dol lll.i: \ — Al.l Kl ll M.l. Ni 
Galadiiirns— Fancy Foliaged 
This class of beautiful, 
variegated foliage plants, 
elegantly spotted and 
mottled, with rich shades 
of green, crimson, violet, 
rose and white, is exceed- 
ingly handsome when 
alone, or intermingled 
with other plants. As 
decorative plants they 
are unequalled, being 
largely used as exhibition 
plants for summer and 
autumn fairs. They re- 
quire a moist, warm tem- 
perattire to bring the col- 
ors out to perfection. In 
the fall they die down and 
the bulbs should be kept 
in pots in a warm place, 
in the winter. The bulbs 
are very small compared 
with Caladium Escnlen- 
tum, which is such a 
grand grower for the garden. Price 35c each; $3.75 per dozen. 
A tropical plant of the wel; 
known family of Caiadiums. One 
uf the most striking of the orna- 
mental foliage plants, either for 
pot or lawn planting. It will grow 
in any good garden soil; it is eas\- 
of cidture; a full-sized plant, bt-- 
ing 4 or 5 feet in height, with im- 
mense leaves. Roots obtained in 
the spring, will make good plants 
in the summer, and in the fall 
they should betaken npand stored 
in the cellar in dry sand. There 
is nothing so good as this Caladium 
for a grand bed of foliage in the |r 
garden. Good roqte-* 25c. each; 
i xtra large roots 50c. 
The Canna is a fine fol- 
iage plant used largely in 
sub-tropical gardening, 
for the grand effect which 
their rich and varied col- 
ored leaves produce. It 
is particularly desirable 
as the center of a group 
of foliage plants, for 
I which it is one of the 
J best, growing from 3 to 6 
feet high. The leaves are 
sometimes two feet in 
length of a beautiful 
i green, some varieties 
I being tinted with red. 
Roots can be taken up in 
the autumn and placed in 
a cellar. No one can fail to 
be pleased with the plant. 
EhemeinnI— A new variety, with very large crimson flowers, about 
i inches Umg and 2 inches wide. The habit of growth of this va- 
riety is good, and the large, handsome (lowers add much to the 
beauty of the plant. 40c. each ; $4 per dozen. 
Nepalensis Bright green foliage, flowers yellow, zsc 
War8©w!okzll -Crimson, with yellow markings in lower petals; fol- 
iage light green, dark edge. 25c. 
New French— See specialties. 50c. 
Marshall Valllant— Bright red foliagf. very robust, flowers dark 
scarlet crimson. 
A strictly house plant, requiring a warm, moi.st atmosphere, noted 
as being one of the most remarkably beautiful climbers grown. No 
description can do justice to the superb variegatum of its foliage. 
The leaves are about six inches in length, the upper surface covered 
with a metallic lustre under which are displayed a rich green, clouded 
with white, peach carmine and purplish crimson. 50c. each. 
Goeoloba piatyclada. 
This curious plant is known as the flat-stemmed Cactus plant from 
its unique style of growth; foliage dark green. The branches are flat, 
producing leaves at a direct right angle ; flowers small white, of very 
easy growth, and is in all respects a fine plant for baskets, house cul- 
ture, vases, etc. loc. each ; $1 per dozen. 
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