Paroquotto— Hright yellow, maroon, dark red and light green ; 
beantifuUy blended in many designs. 
Prlscllla— Serrated green leaf, marked in center with craaniy white, 
nnderside of leaf pink. 
Progress— A mixture of golden yellow; rose carmine and green; 
very fine and distinct. 
Princess—Serrated foliage, dark green center, edged with crimson 
and lemon yellow ; a fine variety. 
Red Cloud— Very large foliage, dark maroon, beautifully marked 
with carmine, light yellow and green. 
Rosedale— Dark velvety maroon, serrated leaf ; a fine variety. 
Royal Mantle— Dark velvety crimson.edged green, overlaid with a 
beautiful velvetv maroon. 
Rob Roy— Carmine center, rib edged, white, the entire leaf having a 
bright green margin. 
South Park Gem— Pure lemon color, stands the sun well; a fine 
bedder. 
Tesalata— Jvvenly margined with green and pale yellow. 
Verschaflfeltl— Rich velvety crimson ; the best variety for general 
planting. 
Yellow Bird— Color pure lemon vellow. 
(CIGAR PLANT.) 
The Cupheas are 
neat little plants for 
pot culture; also splen- 
di<l for baskets, vases 
or bedding out. They 
bloom almost contin- 
ually. Price loc. each; 
$1 per dozen. 
Platycentra— T u b e 
of fiower scarlet; lip 
white and black. 
Grape 
Myrtle. 
A very handsome 
shrub ; flowers very 
freely, almost conceal- 
ing the plant with 
blossoms. The plaiils 
may be wintered in a 
cool, dry cellar. Price 
at; cents each. 
Gyelaiqeq pepsiean|. 
CK.M'K MYKTLK. 
(Zobea ScaiKlei^s- 
Tliis is a handsome climber, ntakinga 
strong, rapid gr<»wth, often twenty feet 
in one season. Flowers purple, one and 
a half inches across. The plants begin 
to blossom when quite small, and con- 
tinue to flower all summer. In the au- 
tumn they may be cut back, repotted 
and removed to the house or conserva- 
tory, where they will do good service 
all winter. They are very desirable for 
vases, hanging baskets, or for trellises. 
Price as cents each. 
1 VI'l.AMKX I'KRSICLM. 
The Cyclamen is particularly adapted for window culture, and 
will give more flowers with less trouble than almost any other plaitt 
we are acquainted with. The colors are usually white, tipped at the 
base with rosy purple. Use a small pot, and place the crown of the 
bulb just above the surface of the soil. Keep the plant cool until the 
flowers are well grown. When the flower buds begin to rise in the 
foot-stalks, move to a sunny shelf, where they will soon show bloom. 
Place as near the glass as possible. After the blooming season 
(generally two or three months) is over, gradually withhold water 
Price, 25 cents each ; $2.50 per dozen. 
Gci^taiirea. 
White foliaged bedding 
plants, that make the pret- 
tiest and most effective bor- 
ders for beds of ornament- 
al leaved plants. They are 
commonly called Dusty 
Millers. Used generally for 
bordering beds of Coleus or 
Geraniums. Price 10c. each; 
$1.00 per doz. 
Cymnocarpa — I-eaves 
deeply cut. 
Candida — Leaves smooth _ 
and very white. CE.VTAUKKA. 
GaetUs. 
An extremely curious genius of plants, many of the varieties pro- 
ducing magnificent flowers of the most brilliant and striking colors. 
Succeeds best in sandy loam, mixed with a little peat. Water very 
sparingly. 
Cereus Grandlflora—(NightBloomingCereus.)— Flowers enormous- 
ly large, and of the rarest beauty ; pure white, and opening only at 
night. Stalk long, four angled. $1.00 each. 
We also offer a collection of low growing varieties at 50c. each, our 
selection. 
Giirctiligo ReciirVata. 
A very jjracefiil palin-Iikc plant for house culture and decorative 
purposes ; foliatje very long, bright green ribbed and of very easy 
culture ; fine for vases. 50c. to $1.00 each, according to size. 
